The Clipdiary app is an alternative to work with clippings, instead of Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V.
If you often work with copied text, it can be built -in Ctrl + C and Ctrl + V After a while feeling limited. Fortunately, there are various alternatives in the field of programs to work with clippings. A good example of this is clipdiary, that you can use for free for 60 days (hereinafter you pay around 20 euros for a license).
A prominent part of Clipdiary is the history function. Hereby the text clippings that you make are automatically stored in an archive. There is no limit here: you can go back in time. To keep the whole clear, we find a number of options in Clipdiary to categorize the items. This way you can mark copied items as important. Moreover, the program supports Labels, with which you can find the copied parts later faster. Handy is the possibility to determine when sticking items how they are stuck. This way you can stick the made -up text forced as flat text (without layout). The program supports various formats, such as text, images and other files such as HTML files. The items you have copied are only stored locally. So no files are stored on a central server.
Product: Clipdiary (https://clipdiary.com)
Platform: Windows
Plus points:
* History function
* Paste in different sizes
Cons:
* partly overlap with standard Windows clamping board history