The X server does not provide a clipboard, although this functionality may be provided through some interprocess communication facilities. The method for copying text mostly the same as on Windows or Mac OS X: selecting the text and either right-clicking and selecting "Copy", or pressing "Ctrl-C." The paste it in the target document by pressing "Ctrl-V" or right-clicking and selecting "Paste."
When you cut or copy text in gedit, it is placed in the clipboard. This allows you to paste the text into the same document or another application. The clipboard temporarily holds the data until you copy or cut something else or restart your computer.
The Clipboard.
No, you would have to highlight what you want to copy and then use "Copy" from the Edit menu (or Command -"C") in order for it to be used by Clipboard.
The purpose of adding text to a clipboard is so it can be retrieved at a later time. This is a similar function to copy and paste.
The purpose of adding text to a clipboard is so it can be retrieved at a later time. This is a similar function to copy and paste.
The purpose of adding text to a clipboard is so it can be retrieved at a later time. This is a similar function to copy and paste.
True. When you drag text to move it, a copy of the text is temporarily stored on the system clipboard. This allows you to paste the text elsewhere if needed. However, in most systems, the original text remains in its initial location unless explicitly deleted.
Cut--removes an object; similar to the backspace key Copy--Saves an item in an invisible "clipboard". Paste--Duplicate the item or text you saved on the clipboard.
On a computer, a clipboard is an application in which allows one to save pieces of data for a later use. For example, if a user selects texts and choose to copy it, the text will be placed in the clipboard to be later pasted.
copy...cut
When you copy something, like text it is saved on your computer temporarily. Then when you copy something else that temporary file gets delete and a new one is added. That's the best way I can describe it.
Click and drag, from the end of the subordinate text to start of the bulleted-item text, to highlight the entire section. Then you may use Control-C to copy the entire selection to the Clipboard. Control-X will both copy the selection to the Clipboard and delete it from where it was.