THE DELETE KEY, according to Wikipedia, when struck on a computer keyboard during text or command editing, the delete key (Delete or Del, known less ambiguously as forward delete) 
discards the character ahead of the cursor‘s position, moving all following characters one position “back” towards the freed letterspace. The key appears on IBM-compatible PC keyboards labeled as ‘Delete’ or ‘Del’. On some Mac keyboards, the key that performs the forward delete function is labeled ‘del’,[1] or with a special right arrow glyph enclosing an ‘x’ with the word del or delete above or to the left of it,[2] since the full word delete by itself is reserved for labelling the key known on other keyboards as Backspace.
Where it is important for writers to remember to use THE DELETE KEY literally (because not everything you write is GOLD), it can also be beneficial to keep a file on all your deleted text for future reference, as was the suggestion of my friend and fellow author, Ariana Wells.
When I asked about her experiences with THE DELETE KEY (literally), she responded:
Literally and Figuratively, according to Wikipedia:
- Literal language involves words that conform exactly to their precise definitions.
- Figurative (or non-literal) language involves words that deviate from their precise definitions in order to achieve a new, altered, or more complicated understanding: for example, through overstatement, understatement, comparison, multiple meanings, or some common linguistic or cultural reference.
THE DELETE KEY is figuratively for writers as well with:
- Book Promotions
- Virtual Blog Tours
- Author Interviews
- Writing Tips
- Giveaways
- And Sharing Other Posts That Support Authors on Their Quest to Become Best Selling Authors!
So, Follow and Share!
