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How do you use Clipboards
Posted: 2007-11-08 09:55:45
by lawrencegoodman
I am intrigued by having multiple clipboards, but have no idea why you might use them. Just to stash away a few phrases? Why not use glossary instead?
What I really wish is that Nisus had the capacity to remember, say, the last five bits of text you cut or copied from a document. You could then bring up your history and choose which one you wanted. (Textmate has this).
Thanks.
Posted: 2007-11-08 13:56:56
by martin
I suppose it comes down to how long you're going to want to keep the information around. A glossary entry may be useful if you're going to use a bit of text over and over for days, but storing it in a secondary clipboard might be a better use of time if the text will only be used during the current editing session.
Personally I think for the extra clipboards to be time efficient you'd need to assign them some keyboard shortcuts. Once you've done that they can be quite nice.
try Butler
Posted: 2007-12-17 11:24:37
by darthkt
The capability of accessing prior clipboards is provided by various programs. I like Butler.
http://www.manytricks.com/butler/
It calls them pasteboards. Once enabled, you can hit the "control-spacebar," type "paste," and then you get a menu with your last six things in the clipboard. Magic!
Kevin
Re: How do you use Clipboards
Posted: 2007-12-17 11:38:27
by Hamid
lawrencegoodman wrote:What I really wish is that Nisus had the capacity to remember, say, the last five bits of text you cut or copied from a document. You could then bring up your history and choose which one you wanted.
You can use iCliplite which is free:
http://inventive.us/iCliplite/