![]() However, press Windows+ V and you’ll see a box pop up with all the stored items listed there with the item that was copied or cut last at the top. Using Clipboard History to paste a stored item into a document or text input box is almost as easy as pasting something the old fashioned way.Įven though Clipboard History is now enabled you can still paste something from the Clipboard by either pressing the Ctrl+ V key combination or clicking Edit> Paste, but those methods will simply paste the last item that was copied or cut just like it always has. Now, let’s take a look at how you use it. That’s all there is to enabling Clipboard History on your Windows 11 PC. In fact, there are two ways to do it…Įnable Clipboard History via the ‘Settings’ app:ġ – Right-click the Start button, then click Settings.Ģ – Make sure the “System” tab is active, them click Clipboard in the right-hand pane.ģ – Toggle the “Clipboard history” setting to On.Įnable Clipboard History via the ‘Emoji Panel’:ġ – Press the Windows+ V key combination. Luckily, it’s very easy to enable the Clipboard History feature in Windows 11. You can then choose among them when you needed to ‘paste’ something that’s stored there.Ĭlipboard History is also included with Windows 11, but as with Windows 10 it’s disabled by default. ![]() That was a pretty severe limitation since whatever was currently stored in the Clipboard was wiped out and overwritten the next time you copied or cut another item.Ĭlipboard History changed that by allowing the Clipboard to store up to the last 25 items that you either copied or cut. In days of old the Windows Clipboard was limited to storing just one item at a time: the last item you either ‘copied’ or ‘cut’. Soon after Windows 10 was released Microsoft made a very useful upgrade to the Clipboard via a new tool called Clipboard History. ![]()
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