![]() ![]() ![]() Set a hotkey you like - I find Cmd + Shift + V is a memorable one - and leave the argument to "OS X Clipboard contents". To achieve this, launch Alfred's Workflows preferences and click the bottom left + button and choose Templates > Clipboard > "Paste as plain text from hotkey". You can speed up pasting your latest entry as plain text even further by skipping the step where you pop up Alfred's Clipboard History viewer and using a hotkey instead. One of the advantages of Alfred's clipboard is that the content you've copied is stored as plain text, so when pasting from Alfred's Clipboard History, it will always match the style and format in the location you're pasting to. To search, type part of the text you copied to narrow down the search to only relevant ones. Alfred stores entries for as long as you've specified in the Clipboard preferences, next to "Persist for" You can choose from 24 hours, 7 days, 1 month or 3 months from the last time the clip was used. When you pop up the Clipboard History viewer, you can browse the latest 50 entries by using the arrow keys to navigate through the list.Īlternatively, you can search through all stored history. With Clipboard History, you can copy text to the clipboard, cut a few sentences while writing, and never worry that they've disappeared completely! In this post, we've got a few tips to help you use clipboard history to its fullest. ![]() (If you haven't used it yet, what are you waiting for?) If you've used Alfred's Clipboard History feature, you'll no doubt agree that this Powerpack feature quickly becomes an integral part of working efficiently at your Mac. 4 Tips to Make The Most of Clipboard History ![]()
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