Daily use of the clipboard makes you think about another injustice in life — why only one fragment? And if this problem has been solved in MS Office, then the frequently used Win 2000 and XP require third-party intervention.
One of the simplest programs for this is CLCL. After launching, it quietly monitors everything copied to the buffer and, if desired, gives a list of the last 30 clippings. Each clipping is assigned a key for quick access, although this is effective only for the first 10, then repetitions begin. With the exception of this small flaw, CLCL copes with its task perfectly and boasts of its nano-size (about 300Kb all together).
Another rather interesting development can be considered Ditto. In addition to exactly the same buffer tracking, the program allows you to use 3! independent of each other clipboard, each with its own set of hotkeys for copying / cutting /pasting. Among other additional features, the selection of clippings includes a quick search field in case they were large enough and made a long time ago. If desired, you can create named «clippings » and assign them separate hotkeys.
By default, clippings fall into one large list, but you can create groups and thus structure the necessary information.
A rather interesting (although very controversial) feature can be considered the ability to share «clippings » over the network.
And how do you use the clipboard and simplify your productivity in this?
