No, when you paste it simply pastes in a copy from the clipboard. Your clipboard will not be cleared until you clear it manually or if it becomes full which then it will begin to delete the items from oldest-newest.
True.
True. For your true or false question, true is the correct answer.
TRUE
Yes, the Office Clipboard can store the last 25 items copied. This feature allows users to easily access and paste multiple items without needing to recopy them. However, it only retains these items as long as the Office application is open; once it's closed, the clipboard history is cleared.
true
False. The Office clipboard can store up to 24 items at a time. However, it only retains the most recent 24 copied items, and older items will be removed as new items are copied.
-- True page WD190 in the Microsoft Office 2007 text book in the 2nd to last Q&A box at bottom of the page.
False
That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.That is true. Clicking the Office button opens the menu.
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.
False. When you cut a text from a document, it is temporarily removed from that document but is typically stored in the clipboard, allowing you to paste it elsewhere. If you don't paste the cut text, it remains in the clipboard until you copy or cut something else.