Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Does it have a Delete key or just a backspace key?
Document: There is no Delete key, only a backspace. Which like I said isn't all that bad, it just requires a little more screen clicks or arrow movements to satisfy. But otherwise, consider these items small sacrifices for a super awesome product.
I've owned the keyboard for about 3 weeks and it generally meets my needs. I've charged it once in that time and that was because I just thought I should not because the indicator light came on. Like all keyboards it takes a little getting use to the placement of keys. It has a backspace button but not a delete button (annoying). I believe this is normal for Apple users of which I am not. The keys are fairly quiet and respond well to my touch.
Letters are very clear to see and understand, there are light indicators to show when it is caps, connected via Bluetooth, charged or not and power. Setting it up was quite easy and fast.However I would like to make 2 recommendations for the future models- make the "Backspace" key as big as "Enter" key.- lights for the keys.
Also, that model has normally-sized shift, tab, return and backspace keys. Those keys on this model are all pretty much the same size as any other alphanumeric key, making them less distinguishable when typing by touch, as I do. These two distinctions won me over, but you can't go wrong with either model -- it's clear Sharkk makes exceptionally good quality stuff at a really affordable price. It boils down to personal taste.
I also use a bluetooth mouse that connects immediately when it is powered on, so I do not understand the delay with the keyboard.My BIG concerns are the lack of a Delete key and a useful &#8220;Home&#8221; and &#8220;End&#8221; keys which are really necessary for word processing.
First, the shift key on the bottom right hand side is about half the size of a traditional shift key (i.e. the same size as the letters.) While it is certainly possible to get used to the difference, the change really threw off my typing fluidity for the first few days of use. Second, this keyboard does not have a delete key.
Also, there is no &#34;Delete key&#34; which I can get use too. However considering the price, this was an awesome buy.The delivery was scheduled for July 4th, so I didn't expect to get the keyboard until Monday, so imagine my surprise when it arrived on Thursday, July 3rd.Overall opinion:  great price, great product and great delivery.
This doubling has happened with the onscreen keyboard on occasion, which would lead me to conclude it is a Windows issue, but I'll keep testing and update this review accordingly if I find anything conclusive.I also noticed some reviewers complaining about the lack of a Delete key. The Delete key is there (it's the key with the picture of the lock on it). You have to hold down the Fn key to activate it. This is true for the Esc key and all of the "F" keys.
Both keyboards feel good and are very well made.If you're traveling a lot, the Shark lies very flat and is very thin. It definitely travels better and will fit into more bags. However...The Anker's design matches the Apple Bluetooth keyboard with full-size keys and a tad more spacing between. Both Anker and Shark are programmed to work like the Apple keyboards so SHIFT-DELETE acts like a PC delete key.
I'm writing this edit after using this keyboard for awhile now. I still very much like it but have discovered a very annoying feature. In the right lower corner the SHIFT key is half the size of the shift key on the left. When I get typing fast I will hit the arrow up key which is next to the 'small' shift key and the cursor will move up and I will add or delete entire rows of text.
Answer: Nope. Just a backspace key.