In some supporting applications, you can also select and drag text to an open bin, or replace the contents of a bin with a new clipping. In the video below, you can see how I use the text selection utility, PopClip to quickly copy text, and then the iClip Recorder automatically captures. The Recorder captures all new clippings, while the clipping sets permantly retain clippings that you add to them. The iClip interface consist of two main parts, the Recorder and clipping sets. There’s also an option to automatically show and hid iClip - a handy feature for say laptop screens, or if you just want the application to remain completely out of the way until you need it. The iClip interface can also float anywhere on your screen, making it useful for selecting and pasting several clippings into a document. You can also toggle off the recording to not capture copies you make. So when you copy selected text by any method it automatically gets added to the Recorder of iClip. IClip consist of a collection of bins and clipping sets that can retain all your copied text and even images. For me iClip serves as both a clipboard manager and notebook of clippings. IClip remains visible, but unobtrusively parked and ready to use on the left side of my desktop for when I need it. IClip is an application that you can access from the menu bar or from a designated part of your desktop.
#Mac os clipboard manager mac
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