4.3.3 FSClipboard

FSClipboard extends the functionality of the Windows Clipboard. When you use the Windows Copy (CTRL+C) or Cut (CTRL+X) commands to place text on the Clipboard, it replaces any text already there. When using the FSClipboard feature, text that you copy is added to any text that you have previously copied to the Clipboard. This allows you to continue adding text to the Clipboard until you are ready to paste it into a document. You can only copy text with the FSClipboard feature (you cannot cut text using it).

To append text to the Clipboard, select it using normal text selection commands, and then press INSERT+WINDOWS Key+C. The text is appended to the end of any text already on the Clipboard. To paste all the text that you have placed on the Clipboard so far, use the Windows Paste command (CTRL+V). The text is inserted into your document at the current location of the cursor.

NOTE: If you attempt to add the same selection of text to the Clipboard more than once, the text is not added. This feature is intended to reduce unintentional duplication.

All formatting is removed from text that you copy using the FSClipboard feature. This can be useful in programs like Microsoft® Word if you do not want to include styles, numbering, and other formatting information when you paste text into a document.

If you want to replace all the text on the Clipboard with a new text selection, use CTRL+C or CTRL+X instead of INSERT+WINDOWS Key+C. JAWS asks if you want to overwrite the previously saved items. Choose "Yes" to replace all the text on the Clipboard with the new selection.

PRACTICE YOUR SKILLS
Spend a few moments selecting, copying, and pasting text using the FSClipboard commands in the edit box below. When using JAWS, forms mode comes on automatically upon pressing TAB to move to the edit box. The PC cursor is the active cursor while in the edit area. Press F5 to refresh the text if needed.
Saint Petersburg, Florida From the sparkling blue waters of a modern downtown waterfront to sunsets on the Gulf beaches only a 10-minute ride from downtown, Saint Petersburg offers residents and visitors an exciting variety of things to do and places to go. We have a growing economy, a Major League Baseball team, and year-round sunshine. There are more than 100 lush green parks, boating, fishing, and sailing venues. These modern entertainment facilities make Saint Petersburg an excellent place to live, work and play. Saint Petersburg was explored by the Spanish adventurer, Juan Ponce de Leon. De Leon arrived here in 1521 while searching for the fountain of youth. He was followed by explorers Pantilo de Narvaez in 1528 and Hernando de Soto in 1539. The city was later explored by pioneers in the 1800s including General John Williams. General Williams bought 1700 acres here in 1875. Hamilton Disston also sparked Saint Pete's first great real estate promotion when he bought four million acres of land from the State in 1881. Disston also built the first hotel and stores in the area. Saint Petersburg was promoted by pioneer and railroad magnate Peter Demens who began successful efforts to bring a railroad system here in 1888. The town was called Saint Petersburg after Demens' own birthplace, Saint Petersburg, Russia. The Orange Belt Railroad brought tourist excursions to the new town, beginning in 1890 when the population was only 273 residents. One of the city's first industries was shipping huge quantities of mackerel and snapper to cities along the eastern seaboard using the Orange Belt railroad. By the 1890s, nearly three million pounds of fish were shipped annually, helping to build the new town's economy. On January 1, 1914, young aviator Tony Jannus made history when he flew the world's first scheduled passenger service airline flight from Saint Petersburg's downtown yacht basin to Tampa. Saint Petersburg is a great place, no matter what your interests!

Work with Text

FSClipboard