How to Move or Copy Text in Word 2013 Without Affecting the Clipboard

There is somewhat known highlight that has been accessible in Word following the DOS days. Assume you need to move some substance from one area in your Oath report to another, however you need to safeguard something else you duplicated onto the clipboard. 

Instead of utilizing "Ctrl + X" to cut (or "Ctrl + C" to duplicate) the data and afterward "Ctrl + V" to glue it, there are a few console and mouse blends that make it brisk and simple to do this. 

To begin with, highlight the substance you need to move (this can contain components, for example, content, pictures, and tables).

How to Move or Copy Text in Word 2013 Without Affecting the Clipboard

Leave the content highlighted and move to the location in your document to where you want to move or copy the text. Don’t click the location yet.

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How to Move or Copy Text in Word 2013 Without Affecting the Clipboard

To move the text, press and hold the “Ctrl” key while you right-click where you want to paste the text. The text is moved to the new location.

How to Move or Copy Text in Word 2013 Without Affecting the Clipboard

In the event that you would rather duplicate the content to the new area, and not expel it from its past area, press and hold the "Movement" and "Ctrl" keys and afterward right-click in the area where you need to glue the content.

How to Move or Copy Text in Word 2013 Without Affecting the Clipboard

The benefit of this method is the clipboard is not used. So, if you had something on the clipboard before you copied or moved this text, it is still there for use later.