tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16327517.post2034774918164182230..comments2024-03-26T19:19:35.144+00:00Comments on Eolake Stobblehouse thoughts: Q&A: Supersize Cut-and-Paste in Microsoft WordEolake Stobblehousehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07126147415891586345noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-16327517.post-74856670548031374062011-04-17T00:46:24.683+00:002011-04-17T00:46:24.683+00:00That technique is specifically
meant to move text...That technique is specifically <br />meant to <b>move</b> text and graphic items:<br /><br />"Spike: A special AutoText entry that stores multiple deletions. Microsoft Word appends one item to another until you paste the contents as a group in a new location in your document."<br /><br /><br />To <b>copy</b> text and graphic items:<br /><br />"The Microsoft Office Clipboard allows you to collect text and graphic items from any number of Office documents or other programs and then paste them into any Office document. For example, you can copy some text from a Microsoft Word document, some data from Microsoft Excel, a bulleted list from Microsoft PowerPoint, some text from Microsoft FrontPage or Microsoft Internet Explorer and a datasheet from Microsoft Access, then switch back to Word and arrange any or all of the collected items in your Word document.<br /><br />Office Clipboard works with the standard Copy and Paste commands. Just copy an item to the Office Clipboard to add it to your collection, then paste it from the Office Clipboard into any Office document at any time. The collected items stay on the Office Clipboard until you exit Office."Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com