I’d probably go for the free or inexpensive apps first-especially those with some kind of trial-so you can feel out whether it meets your needs before you pay anything if you even decide to go that route. They’re all pretty easy to use, and they should give you a foolproof method for preserving that which you’ve copied (for a short time, if nothing else).
Some options you can explore include Cop圜lip, Paste (which is super-expensive), Alfred 4, PasteBot, and the open-source Clipy. You’ll need a third-party app to enable a true clipboard history on your Mac-the built-in clipboard stores one item and one item only. READ ALSO: How to Enable Dark Mode in Windows 10 Enabling History on macOS Remember the clipboard history is limited to 25 copied entries and they’re removed automatically to make room for more new items. Not only can you paste multiple items from your history, but you can also pin the items you tend to use all the time and sync your clipboard history to the cloud. Now, whenever you press Windows Key + V (Keep in mind, not CTRL + V), your clipboard history will pop up on the right-hand side of the screen.Ĭlick on anything on the list to paste it wherever your cursor happens to be. Toggle the Clipboard History On and you’re good to go. Open up the Settings app, click on System, scroll the left sidebar down a bit, and click on Clipboard. A tab will open on the left showing you the last 24 items you copied to your clipboard. I do not use it because I've found Launchbar to be more useful, but it looks like Alfred includes clipboard history in the unlimited free version.īased on the screenshot it looks like Alfred uses shortcuts closer to what you wanted.The Only prerequisites needed is you have to install the October 2018 Windows update on your computer to be able to toggle on the Clipboard history. To find or access clipboard on Microsoft Word 2019, click the Home tab and select the little launcher icon next to Clipboard. I'm not sure how they limit the free version now, but back before I bought it they let you do five types of activities per login, so you could do the copy, paste, and clipboard history deletion freely without running into the limit Like all of the other answers here, its a clipboard manager which stores every item you copy using + c in a list. I keep it set at 10 items to limit my exposure if I forget. Next, select Clear clipboard data and then choose Clear. If you would like to use the Free version of ClipboardFusion, just remove the license. I do have to flush the clipboard history after dealing with passwords though. Select Start > Settings > System > Clipboard to open the clipboard. I've found it to be a pretty useful workflow. Double-click the image or text you want to paste. tap ↓ until desired clipping is selected To open the Clipboard task pane, click Home, and then click the Clipboard dialog box launcher.
LaunchBar keeps a history of your clipboard, so you can copy multiple things using the usual keyboard combo ⌘ - C and then paste them using (for me, I may have changed from the default):
Slightly different implementation, but will do what you want:
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