Nope, it's the INSERT key. Definitely one of the weakest parts of an already very weak feature. I think information on how this feature works is in the manual, but good luck trying to find it.
I can't think of any other program that works this way. The INS key is usually used to set the state of overtype mode; it is seldom actually used as an active key that does something.
Jm & Edward! I'm not worthy! ! ! ! I slither, worm-like, in front of your magnificience . . . That is but totally weird! An INS key that puts in a line? Where did the programmers get this from? And what were they s,moking? If I hit the Ins key the .. er . insert comes off .. and I end up "typing-over" what I've type! It is a "negative" function not an ADDINg function . .. i've beenusing the Return/Enter key to put in a line .. . Never even DREAMED that the INS would be doing it too!?!
My guess: "Insert" = Insert a line. "Delete" = Delete a line
Previous to figuring that out, I would copy the bottom "blank" line and then PASTE it into the proper location. Return/Enter doesn't work in the middle of a scroll.
AH! yes of course .. . Guys? . . I'm going to go to sleep . . second mistake I've done tonight! - CREDIT ROLL .. ahhgghh . .NOT Sample Text formats .. I don't use the Credit Roll anymore. . haven't used it for a long time .. . I now only use the Sample Text and use the "Placement" option to get the Text to roll . .. I found the "Credit Roll" too clumsy .. . Using Sample Text and several tracks gives me loadsa of options . .