No you don't RETYPE it, but you have to PASTE it to where you want it!!
To leave text in its original location while placing a duplicate in a new location, you can first copy the text you want to duplicate, then paste it in the new location. You can do this by selecting the text, right-clicking to copy it, moving to the new location, right-clicking again, and selecting paste. This way, you will have a duplicated copy in the new location while keeping the original text where it was.
The difference between moving text and copying text is that when you move the text, it is gone from the original spot. When you copy text, the text also stays in the original spot and then also gets copied to a new spot.
Cut will take the original away, and Paste onto the destination. Copy take a copy of the original, and paste onto the destination. The difference is the original object (the text, the file, the folder, etc) remain in tack (no alternation) for Copy, the original be moved (the Cut)
Ctrl + c. To paste it into a new location or into a new document use: Ctrl + v.
To copy a piece of text: select the text and press the Command (cmd) and C keys, or right click on the text and select Copy from the menu. To copy a file hold down the Alt key while you drag the file to a new location, or right click on the file and select Duplicate from the menu.
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 Text is moved to the new location.
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.
If you copy, you still have the original text and now have a new copy that you may want to put somewhere else. You would use Copy and Paste for this. If you move text, you still only have one version of the text, but it is now in a new location. For this you would use Cut and Paste.
In MS-DOS, "copy con" is a command used to create a new text file and enter text directly from the command prompt. On the other hand, "copy" is a command used to copy files from one location to another. The "con" in "copy con" stands for console, indicating that the text is being copied from the console input.
No, they do not accomplish exactly the same task. Copy and paste makes a copy of the highlighted text to the clipboard while paste puts that copied data on the clipboard at the new location. Move (which is actually a cut and paste operation) removes the original from its current location and then pastes it to the new location where the paste command is executed.