Windows clipboard

You're talking about ctrl+c (x), right?

If that's the case, you can do ctrl+v to paste it wherever you want.

More.

There is a clipboard that saves all the "copy-paste" actions during a session.

It can be found in the new Word 2007. At the top left of the window, you can see the "copy" and "paste" icons in a small window.
At the bottom right of this small window, there is a small symbol to click on.

Hello,
The clipboard is a location somewhere in the computer's memory.
In fact, generally, you don't have to worry about where the clipboard is located.
It's a temporary location used to transfer temporary information.
For example, to transfer a piece of text from Internet Explorer to a Word document:
in Internet Explorer
select the text with the mouse.
copy to the clipboard by pressing ctrl+c (or Edit menu/Copy)
open Word
paste the text by pressing ctrl+v (or Edit menu/Paste)

Another example, to transfer a piece of photo to Word
use your favorite photo software
select the part of the photo to transfer with the mouse
copy to the clipboard by pressing ctrl+c (or Edit menu/Copy)
open Word
paste the piece of photo by pressing ctrl+v (or Edit menu/Paste)

Another example, to copy part of the screen to Word
press the Print Screen key (this creates a copy in the clipboard)
open Word
paste the content of the clipboard by pressing ctrl+v (or Edit menu/Paste)

Be careful, in Windows XP there are several clipboards.

Best regards.

Hi,
When you do copy-paste, etc., everything is saved on the clipboard. It gets emptied every time the PC shuts down.
Under XP, to view it, do ==> START ==-> RUN and then type clipbrd
And there you go, the Clipboard with everything you've put in it, but if the PC has just been turned on, it will be empty!
Bye...

Usage