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What they are saying is you select the paragraph you want (highlight it using your mouse). Then press CONTROL + C. That will COPY it to the clipboard. You can open your favourite word processor (EX. MS Word). Then press CONTROL + V and it will paste it.
-Matt
P.S. Up above you press the CTRL button and hold it then press the letter after it. Either the C or the V.
In earlier versions of Office you could only cut or copy one item at a time to the Clipboard. The item would stay there in memory (although there was a circuitous route to view it if you really wanted to) until you either shut down, or selected and cut/copied another item.
In Office 2000 you can store multiple items on the Clipboard. you can view what has been copied to the clipboard by opening up MS Word (or other Office program), and activate the Clipboard Toolbar (View menu==>Toolbars==>Clipboard.) If you rest your cursor on the selection, it'll show a snippet of what's on there.
On my laptop, running WinXP Pro, the Windows Clipboard Viewer can be found under - C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\CLIPBRD***** - Isin't is supposed to be in y'all's System Tools file, under the Start Menu?
I think thats where I found the Viewer when my notebook was new. .I can't stand the way MS & other programs throw all their junk into the Start Menu, I've been using the same 'personal layout' since Win95 came out.
On Edit: You know you're up late when you're on the same time Mike W is on!!
I know you can see your clipboard with XP office, hm tryin to think, one of the programs we used at worked every time you copied something from this program it would actually bring up the clip[board, but I cant remember what program it was....I mean, I know the program, it ws ramp***** but IU dont actually remember what program we used to make this chart.....
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
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