Question

How to perform cut copy and paste in a computer?
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plz plz plz plz plz plz plz plz plz plz plz help me friends! and please give me a solid answer!

Answer 1

first select the desired part which you want to cut or copy .... and then right click on it then there will be an option available as cut ,copy ... if you want to perform cut and paste then select cut and then go to desired location where you want to paste it and again right click there and click on paste... same applies on copy option select copy then go to desired place where you have to paste it and right click there options will be given and select paste...



hope it helps

Answer 2

First, another FAQ: What's the difference between copying and cutting?

You can think of it like an actual piece of paper, for example a letter. When you photocopy the letter, it creates a duplicate and the original stays intact. Cutting a block of text out of the letter, on the other hand, removes that portion from the letter.

On your computer, when you copy a file, image, text or other item, it creates a duplicate of that item in your computer's temporary memory.

Cutting an item will remove it from the page or folder and hold it in memory, as above.

You can almost always copy (duplicate) something, like a phrase on a web page, but cutting is only possible if you have editing or administrative control of the item. For example, you can't cut phrases out of web pages you visit in your browser (imagine what the web would look like if everyone could!). There are exceptions, like editable websites like Wikipedia, but that's because you have editing control on that site.

Once you've copied or pasted something into memory, you can then paste it into another document, file, or folder. Here's how.

Highlight or Select What You Want to Copy or Cut

First, select the item you want to copy or cut:

If it's a file in a folder that you want to copy (to duplicate) or cut (to move) into another folder, click on the file to select it. To select multiple files at once, hold down the Control (CTRL) key (on Windows) or the Command key (on older Macs, it's the Apple logo; on newer Macs, it's this curly-do: ⌘) while clicking the other files.For images, right-click on the image, then click on "Copy" or "Copy Image" depending on the application.If you want to copy some text, highlight it by clicking just before the first letter you want to copy, hold down the mouse button while dragging your mouse to the right, and then releasing after you have selected your text.

Copying/Cutting and Pasting: The Point-and-Click Method

Next, in many applications, you'll see at the top of the application window, "Edit" right next to "File". Click Edit to reveal the drop down menu and select Copy or Cut, depending on what you want to do and if cutting is an option.



now that we've selected the item and copied/cut it into memory, we can paste it somewhere else. In your new document or folder, go back to Edit and select Paste. Alternately, if you don't have that Edit menu (e.g., in Windows Explorer), right-click in the document or folder and select Paste.

A Faster Method: Keyboard Shortcuts

Copying, cutting and pasting with your mouse is pretty straightforward, but using keyboard shortcuts can save you a lot of time.



Select your items to copy or cut as above. To select all items on a page or folder, you can use the CTRL+A or Command + A shortcut: hold down the CTRL button (on Windows) or Command key (on Mac) then hit the A key.

Then hit these keys together to copy, cut, and paste them:

Windows: Hold down the CTRLkey then click

C to copy
orX to cutV to paste

Mac: Hold down the Command key (⌘). Then, as with Windows, click:

C to copy
orX to cutV to paste

The Drag-and-Drop Method

You can also use your mouse to quickly drag and drop your selected text, image or file from one application to another. For example, you can have two Windows Explorer windows open side by side and drag a file from one to the other to copy it over.



Select the item as in the first step.Press and hold down your mouse button to "grab" it.Then move your mouse to the other window and release the button.

Note: Pay attention to the icon or prompt when you hover your mouse over the new window/location: it should tell you whether the item will be copied (duplicated) or cut (moved). When dragging and dropping text, from one Word document to another, for example, this will copy the text over. When dragging and dropping files in WIndows Explorer or Mac's Finder, this will move the file.



Once you get the hang of dragging and dropping or hitting CTRL + C, CTRL + X, and CTRL + V (or the Command counterparts), you'll be copying, cutting, and pasting like a pro.