Hey Grclaeys,
Although you may not immediately realise it, or why, doing what you're asking how to do is one of the big no-no's in programming. Jumping back to a previous point in code execution without using a loop is done using a command called GOTO, and you'll never find an experienced programmer using this command because it causes a billion different problems, not the least of which is unreadable code. You will find any number of arguments against its use, and probably none at all for it, if you use the search term GOTO on these forums.
I strongly,
strongly suggest you do not get used to using GOTO, ever, but since you asked, this is the answer.
CLS
beginning:
PRINT "Hello World!"
GOTO beginning
A word of caution: If you have GOTO statements in your code, nobody will be willing to help you fix it if you develop problems. This is not because we are unfriendly, stubborn stodges, but because it is impossible to understand code that uses GOTO, even for experienced programmers. This is the main rease GOTO is a no-no.
With that said, next comes the word of advice: There is no situation, none whatsoever, that requires the use of GOTO. All programming problems can be solved with alternatives. If you do not see a way to solve your project without using GOTO, then you'll find the process of learning an alternative most informative.
I cannot overstate how important it is to avoid using GOTO. It is the single, most forbidden command in the programming universe. I only discuss it here because you asked a very specific question, but for your own sake, please look into the alternatives.