When I press the space bar it deletes the letters after it [duplicate]Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?How can I avoid using the cursor keys in Notepad++?Add Alt keyboard shortcuts to TextFX menus in Notepad++logical cursor movement in notepad++How to know cursor position index in an editoradd space after nth commas in Excel, Notepad++, or emEditor?How to disable brackets highlighting in Notepad++, around an initial bracketCan I get Notepad++-style vertical selection with arrow keys in Sublime or Atom?Is there a way to force Notepad++ to always insert the set number of spaces when I press tab?How to break a line in vim with auto-wrap paragraph turning on?Can Notepad++ remember line position?

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When I press the space bar it deletes the letters after it [duplicate]


Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?How can I avoid using the cursor keys in Notepad++?Add Alt keyboard shortcuts to TextFX menus in Notepad++logical cursor movement in notepad++How to know cursor position index in an editoradd space after nth commas in Excel, Notepad++, or emEditor?How to disable brackets highlighting in Notepad++, around an initial bracketCan I get Notepad++-style vertical selection with arrow keys in Sublime or Atom?Is there a way to force Notepad++ to always insert the set number of spaces when I press tab?How to break a line in vim with auto-wrap paragraph turning on?Can Notepad++ remember line position?






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25
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    7 answers



  • My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?

    2 answers



How do I change the settings to where I can press the space bar and it put a space after the letter instead of deleting the letters after it. For example, when I have a sentence like " I hav to go." And I want to put the cursor after the v to add an e it will end up like this "I haveto go" then I go to put a space between them and it does this " I haveo go" then add another space " I have go" then "I havego" then another space and it does the same thing " I haveo" and it deletes the letters after it.










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by G-Man, Burgi, jww, phuclv, Worthwelle Jul 10 at 16:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • 6





    @Burgi: A broken keyboard will rarely malfunction in such a regular fashion.

    – Kevin
    Jul 8 at 21:08






  • 6





    Possible duplicate of Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    – jww
    Jul 9 at 5:02


















25
















This question already has an answer here:



  • Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    7 answers



  • My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?

    2 answers



How do I change the settings to where I can press the space bar and it put a space after the letter instead of deleting the letters after it. For example, when I have a sentence like " I hav to go." And I want to put the cursor after the v to add an e it will end up like this "I haveto go" then I go to put a space between them and it does this " I haveo go" then add another space " I have go" then "I havego" then another space and it does the same thing " I haveo" and it deletes the letters after it.










share|improve this question















marked as duplicate by G-Man, Burgi, jww, phuclv, Worthwelle Jul 10 at 16:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.













  • 6





    @Burgi: A broken keyboard will rarely malfunction in such a regular fashion.

    – Kevin
    Jul 8 at 21:08






  • 6





    Possible duplicate of Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    – jww
    Jul 9 at 5:02














25












25








25


5







This question already has an answer here:



  • Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    7 answers



  • My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?

    2 answers



How do I change the settings to where I can press the space bar and it put a space after the letter instead of deleting the letters after it. For example, when I have a sentence like " I hav to go." And I want to put the cursor after the v to add an e it will end up like this "I haveto go" then I go to put a space between them and it does this " I haveo go" then add another space " I have go" then "I havego" then another space and it does the same thing " I haveo" and it deletes the letters after it.










share|improve this question

















This question already has an answer here:



  • Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    7 answers



  • My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?

    2 answers



How do I change the settings to where I can press the space bar and it put a space after the letter instead of deleting the letters after it. For example, when I have a sentence like " I hav to go." And I want to put the cursor after the v to add an e it will end up like this "I haveto go" then I go to put a space between them and it does this " I haveo go" then add another space " I have go" then "I havego" then another space and it does the same thing " I haveo" and it deletes the letters after it.





This question already has an answer here:



  • Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    7 answers



  • My keyboard is typing by itself, could there be a ghost in it?

    2 answers







notepad++ text-editors






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 9 at 18:47









WBT

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7882 gold badges16 silver badges35 bronze badges










asked Jul 7 at 13:25









AlamAlam

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1572 silver badges7 bronze badges




marked as duplicate by G-Man, Burgi, jww, phuclv, Worthwelle Jul 10 at 16:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









marked as duplicate by G-Man, Burgi, jww, phuclv, Worthwelle Jul 10 at 16:09


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









  • 6





    @Burgi: A broken keyboard will rarely malfunction in such a regular fashion.

    – Kevin
    Jul 8 at 21:08






  • 6





    Possible duplicate of Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    – jww
    Jul 9 at 5:02













  • 6





    @Burgi: A broken keyboard will rarely malfunction in such a regular fashion.

    – Kevin
    Jul 8 at 21:08






  • 6





    Possible duplicate of Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

    – jww
    Jul 9 at 5:02








6




6





@Burgi: A broken keyboard will rarely malfunction in such a regular fashion.

– Kevin
Jul 8 at 21:08





@Burgi: A broken keyboard will rarely malfunction in such a regular fashion.

– Kevin
Jul 8 at 21:08




6




6





Possible duplicate of Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

– jww
Jul 9 at 5:02






Possible duplicate of Windows INSERT key anti-functionality accidentally triggers; how to stop it permanently?

– jww
Jul 9 at 5:02











2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















35














This is caused by the Insert key on your keyboard, it replaces the letters to the right as you explained.



Simply press the Insert key and it will deactivate the replace mode. Pressing it the second time reactivates it.






share|improve this answer










New contributor



Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.


























    108














    I guess you are in replace mode, just press the "Insert" key on your keyboard.




    From comments (Thanks @FabioTurati)




    The cursor is different: in Insert mode it's a vertical bar placed between two letters, whereas in Overtype mode it's an underscore, and it is under one letter (the one which will be overwritten if you type something)







    share|improve this answer




















    • 31





      Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

      – Jeeped
      Jul 8 at 1:24






    • 13





      Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

      – Mast
      Jul 8 at 10:35






    • 13





      @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

      – phresnel
      Jul 8 at 12:49






    • 18





      @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

      – Flater
      Jul 8 at 13:53






    • 4





      ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

      – Draco18s
      Jul 8 at 14:17




















    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    35














    This is caused by the Insert key on your keyboard, it replaces the letters to the right as you explained.



    Simply press the Insert key and it will deactivate the replace mode. Pressing it the second time reactivates it.






    share|improve this answer










    New contributor



    Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      35














      This is caused by the Insert key on your keyboard, it replaces the letters to the right as you explained.



      Simply press the Insert key and it will deactivate the replace mode. Pressing it the second time reactivates it.






      share|improve this answer










      New contributor



      Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.





















        35












        35








        35







        This is caused by the Insert key on your keyboard, it replaces the letters to the right as you explained.



        Simply press the Insert key and it will deactivate the replace mode. Pressing it the second time reactivates it.






        share|improve this answer










        New contributor



        Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.









        This is caused by the Insert key on your keyboard, it replaces the letters to the right as you explained.



        Simply press the Insert key and it will deactivate the replace mode. Pressing it the second time reactivates it.







        share|improve this answer










        New contributor



        Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.








        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Jul 9 at 16:56









        Worthwelle

        3,0684 gold badges15 silver badges27 bronze badges




        3,0684 gold badges15 silver badges27 bronze badges






        New contributor



        Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.








        answered Jul 9 at 7:57









        Kingston FortuneKingston Fortune

        4661 silver badge6 bronze badges




        4661 silver badge6 bronze badges




        New contributor



        Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.




        New contributor




        Kingston Fortune is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
        Check out our Code of Conduct.

























            108














            I guess you are in replace mode, just press the "Insert" key on your keyboard.




            From comments (Thanks @FabioTurati)




            The cursor is different: in Insert mode it's a vertical bar placed between two letters, whereas in Overtype mode it's an underscore, and it is under one letter (the one which will be overwritten if you type something)







            share|improve this answer




















            • 31





              Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

              – Jeeped
              Jul 8 at 1:24






            • 13





              Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

              – Mast
              Jul 8 at 10:35






            • 13





              @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

              – phresnel
              Jul 8 at 12:49






            • 18





              @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

              – Flater
              Jul 8 at 13:53






            • 4





              ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

              – Draco18s
              Jul 8 at 14:17
















            108














            I guess you are in replace mode, just press the "Insert" key on your keyboard.




            From comments (Thanks @FabioTurati)




            The cursor is different: in Insert mode it's a vertical bar placed between two letters, whereas in Overtype mode it's an underscore, and it is under one letter (the one which will be overwritten if you type something)







            share|improve this answer




















            • 31





              Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

              – Jeeped
              Jul 8 at 1:24






            • 13





              Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

              – Mast
              Jul 8 at 10:35






            • 13





              @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

              – phresnel
              Jul 8 at 12:49






            • 18





              @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

              – Flater
              Jul 8 at 13:53






            • 4





              ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

              – Draco18s
              Jul 8 at 14:17














            108












            108








            108







            I guess you are in replace mode, just press the "Insert" key on your keyboard.




            From comments (Thanks @FabioTurati)




            The cursor is different: in Insert mode it's a vertical bar placed between two letters, whereas in Overtype mode it's an underscore, and it is under one letter (the one which will be overwritten if you type something)







            share|improve this answer















            I guess you are in replace mode, just press the "Insert" key on your keyboard.




            From comments (Thanks @FabioTurati)




            The cursor is different: in Insert mode it's a vertical bar placed between two letters, whereas in Overtype mode it's an underscore, and it is under one letter (the one which will be overwritten if you type something)








            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Jul 8 at 16:17

























            answered Jul 7 at 13:32









            TotoToto

            5,55912 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges




            5,55912 gold badges14 silver badges29 bronze badges







            • 31





              Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

              – Jeeped
              Jul 8 at 1:24






            • 13





              Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

              – Mast
              Jul 8 at 10:35






            • 13





              @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

              – phresnel
              Jul 8 at 12:49






            • 18





              @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

              – Flater
              Jul 8 at 13:53






            • 4





              ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

              – Draco18s
              Jul 8 at 14:17













            • 31





              Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

              – Jeeped
              Jul 8 at 1:24






            • 13





              Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

              – Mast
              Jul 8 at 10:35






            • 13





              @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

              – phresnel
              Jul 8 at 12:49






            • 18





              @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

              – Flater
              Jul 8 at 13:53






            • 4





              ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

              – Draco18s
              Jul 8 at 14:17








            31




            31





            Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

            – Jeeped
            Jul 8 at 1:24





            Also known as Overtype mode as opposed to Insert mode. Look for OVR or INS at the right end of the status bar to determine which mode the editor is in.

            – Jeeped
            Jul 8 at 1:24




            13




            13





            Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

            – Mast
            Jul 8 at 10:35





            Absolutely. And it isn't limited to Notepad++ either, many text editors (and plenty of other programs) support this mode.

            – Mast
            Jul 8 at 10:35




            13




            13





            @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

            – phresnel
            Jul 8 at 12:49





            @undefined: I use it regularly when I want to overtype d'uh. It's also very useful when working with tables in plain text files (e.g. in tabular plain text databases or when adding a table to a markdown document).

            – phresnel
            Jul 8 at 12:49




            18




            18





            @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

            – Flater
            Jul 8 at 13:53





            @undefined: To extend phresnel's comment, if you've ever made ASCII art, you'd use OVR religiously as well.

            – Flater
            Jul 8 at 13:53




            4




            4





            ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

            – Draco18s
            Jul 8 at 14:17






            ...and now that I think about it, I should be using overtype more often when writing in my programming esolang. Its a 2D language, so needing to overtyping NOP commands is a regular occurrence. I feel silly for not realizing this sooner, as overtype mode is more often an annoyance rather than a desired behavior.

            – Draco18s
            Jul 8 at 14:17




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