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7 answers

"Clipboard" is the term Microsoft uses in Microsoft Office to describe a placeholder for multiple Copy/Cuts. As far as I know, the "clipboard" in Microsoft Windows only remembers the last item copied/cut

2006-06-21 09:13:58 · answer #1 · answered by Doc Pierce 2 · 0 0

When you use the copy command (ctrl-c or Edit-Copy) you automatically put the data onto the clipboard.

If you are using a program from the Microsoft Office suite you can find the clipboard under the Edit menu.

2006-06-21 09:15:29 · answer #2 · answered by Schmancy 2 · 0 0

it is an imaginary clipboard, that the computer holds for you, if u select something press control c, then control v, it will copy it then paste it, prol confused you even more.

2006-06-21 09:15:34 · answer #3 · answered by Guy R 3 · 0 0

My guess is you pick to comprehend a thanks to replica and paste onto the clipboard? Use your precise mouse button that is that basic! The replica/shrink, paste purposes on there are for the clipboard it really is in simple terms yet another fancy call on your device memory. The keys to apply are Ctrl-C to replica, Ctrl-V to adhere and Ctrl-X to shrink basic as that.

2016-11-15 02:03:44 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

For most applications "clipboard" usually runs in the background.

Using right-click mouse commands or "ctrl-c" and "ctrl-v" to copy and paste will allow you to paste your last selected copy of text and graphics into nearly any type application. Graphics can be copied with the "alt-print screen" or "print screen" key strokes. With the exception of Microsoft Office applications, cut and paste only allows you to paste your last cut command.

Text example. Select a line of text that you want to copy by right mouse clicking on the highlighted text and selecting "copy" from the menu (or perform the keyboard command "ctrl-c"). Next, go to another application (like note pad, or Word) to paste your copied content (right mouse click paste or "ctrl-v").

Graphic copy examples. Say you want to copy a picture of your complete windows desktop - use the "print screen" key to copy the image and then go to a graphic application (like paint) and paste to paste a copy the image for editing. If you only want to copy a particular application window (like an IM screen) use the "alt-print screen" command to copy the highlighted window imagine and then paste it into a graphic application.

If you want to keep a scrapbook of generic cut-n-paste text, use an application, like note pad, to keep organize this information and save it as a text file to keep track. As for graphics, you will have to save each one of these files separately as a graphic file (bmp, gif, jpg, ...). And, most importantly, always remember to reference any cut-paste-sources if you use this information.

Have fun.

2006-06-21 09:40:36 · answer #5 · answered by John Z 4 · 0 0

Ctfjljhr

2014-08-28 00:39:32 · answer #6 · answered by David Stoutsen 1 · 0 0

Hit the 'Start' button and click 'Run'.Type 'notepad' in the window and click 'OK'.
More about Notepad...
http://www.notepad.org/

2006-06-21 09:15:12 · answer #7 · answered by FreddyBoy1 6 · 0 0

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