Hall Stevenson wrote:
>
>
>
> > I am not sure why some applications use different
> > clipboards (buffers)... anybody has explanation? pointer
> > to docs?
>
> How about this, http://www.jwz.org/doc/x-cut-and-paste.html ??
thanks, that's good info.
erik
Joey Hess wrote:
>
> Hall Stevenson wrote:
> > > Actually, I would like to be able to cut
> > > and paste, with or without mouse, in different
> > > applications running under KDE. For example,
> > > a line from KWord to a search box at an
> > > internet site up under Netscape. I can cut
> > > a
* Joey Hess ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [010927 19:18]:
> Hall Stevenson wrote:
> > > Actually, I would like to be able to cut
> > > and paste, with or without mouse, in different
> > > applications running under KDE. For example,
> > > a line from KWord to a search box at an
> > > internet site up under
Hall Stevenson wrote:
> > Actually, I would like to be able to cut
> > and paste, with or without mouse, in different
> > applications running under KDE. For example,
> > a line from KWord to a search box at an
> > internet site up under Netscape. I can cut
> > and paste from within KWord, and al
> I am not sure why some applications use different
> clipboards (buffers)... anybody has explanation? pointer
> to docs?
How about this, http://www.jwz.org/doc/x-cut-and-paste.html ??
Hall
Hall Stevenson wrote:
>
> > Actually, I would like to be able to cut
> > and paste, with or without mouse, in different
> > applications running under KDE. For example,
> > a line from KWord to a search box at an
> > internet site up under Netscape. I can cut
> > and paste from within KWord, and
> Actually, I would like to be able to cut
> and paste, with or without mouse, in different
> applications running under KDE. For example,
> a line from KWord to a search box at an
> internet site up under Netscape. I can cut
> and paste from within KWord, and also from
> within Netscape; but not
> A well-known alternative OS allows one to select using
> shift/cntl + arrow keys within compliant applications,
> then cut with cntl-x, copy with cntl-c, and paste with
> cntl-v. Is there anyway to set this up under X? From
> the man pages and the X-windows FAQ, it looks like
> the mouse is the
Curt Daugaard wrote:
>
> A well-known alternative OS allows one to select using shift/cntl
> + arrow keys within compliant applications, then cut with cntl-x,
> copy with cntl-c, and paste with cntl-v. Is there anyway to set
> this up under X? From the man pages and the X-windows FAQ, it
> looks
A well-known alternative OS allows one to select using shift/cntl
+ arrow keys within compliant applications, then cut with cntl-x,
copy with cntl-c, and paste with cntl-v. Is there anyway to set
this up under X? From the man pages and the X-windows FAQ, it
looks like the mouse is the only choice
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