Yes
You can capture content from a web page for documentation purposes like this. 1. You can copy the content of the web page and paste in doc. file 2. You can take the screen shot and paste in Paint programm and select the content which is useful to you. Copy the selected portion and paste in doc. file
Ah, what a happy little question! Copy and paste makes a duplicate of your content in a new location, while cut and paste moves your content from one place to another. Both techniques are like different brushes on your creativity palette, allowing you to create beautiful landscapes of text and images. Just remember, there are no mistakes in copy and paste, only happy little accidents!
Choice one and copy the content of it then paste it to another one
Use the Paste Special facility. From there you can then choose to paste the values, rather than the formulas.
copy and paste Ctrl+R to copy to right Ctrl+D to copy top to down
Send it to yourself, and then copy and paste the content of the email and send it to the person you intend to read it.
# Copy the contents (right click, copy or CTRL+C) # Switch to the target sheet and activate the cell where you want to paste. # Paste the contents (right click paste or CTRL+V) Note: If the content was a formula, you will by default paste a cell reference. If you want the actual value, you can Edit, Paste Special, Value. If the target or originating cell are merged with another or other cells, you will have to double click on the original and taget and paste the content inside the cell.
Copy and paste . . Copy and paste. . .
CTRL + C or CTRL + X - you copy or cut the document CTRL + V - paste copied content
Copying makes another copy without deleting the text or picture, paste prints the copyed text or inage onto whatever you put it on unless the program cannot hold it.
You can't copy and paste on an iTouch, but you can on an iPhone
copy: ctrl+c paste: ctrl+v