"Monitors the clipboard and
keeps track of the entries. You can press a configurable hotkey and a
popup menu will appear, allowing you to select an item and quickly paste it
into a program or document. There is no additional window to launch
or button to press! You can specify the number of items that should be
remembered, as well as a set of permanent entries, allowing you quick access to
frequently used text snippets (great for form filling). " --Snapfiles.com
"A clipboard caching tool,
that automatically stores all items that have been copied to the Windows
clipboard, allowing you to easily go back and retrieve
images, text or other
objects. You can also maintain a list of permanent items
(Template), that can be used
to quickly insert frequently used text snippets, images or other clipboard
objects. The clipboard items can be accessed from the system tray or a
categorized interface. The functionality can be further
extended with several
plug-ins, that include some text processing options like
upper/lower case conversion,
adding tags, removing quotes and more. Overall, this is a quite capable
little program, but it does not include documentation, and
is aimed at more technical
users."
"Extends the functionality of
the Windows clipboard. It automatically keeps a record of all your recent
entries, and enables you to quickly recall a recent item from the tray icon, or use
the floating list to access all recorded items. The program allows you to select
which formats should be captured, it is capable of recording HTML, Bitmap, Text,
Metafiles, Embedded objects and CSV data, and automatically saves the
data to a file on exit. Clipboard Recorder also includes network functionality and can
send/receive clipboard items to other Clipboard Recorder users on the
network."
Every time you copy (CTRL+C),
or paste (CTRL+V), Windows stores a copy of the text or image you want saved, and pastes it into the desired
program. This program allows you to copy multiple items and
paste
them seperately and a later time, thus saving time.
