DPaste 使用文档

Efficient Clipboard Management

The core function of DPaste is to automatically save all copy history and quickly complete pasting when you need it. This chapter will detail how to efficiently use the clipboard.

Quick Paste

There are four ways to complete pasting:

  • Double-click a history item to paste
  • After selecting an item, press Enter or ⌘ + C to paste, Shift + Enter to paste as plain text
  • Right-click the selected item and paste through menu items
  • ⌘ + number key to paste, ⌘ + Shift + number key to paste as plain text
You can quickly move the selection target within the list using arrow keys, but the most convenient way is to use ⌘ + number key to complete pasting. It can quickly paste the target item without adjusting the selection position.
When you press the key, number badges will appear in the clipboard card. Press the corresponding number to complete pasting. Pressing ⌘ + Shift at the same time will paste as plain text.
quick_paste
In addition, DPaste also provides a very convenient ⌘ + Shift + 1 global shortcut that can be used anywhere. It can paste the first item in your clipboard as plain text, which is very efficient in scenarios where plain text format is required. You don't need to open the clipboard.

DPaste provides multiple dimensions of clipboard history search methods, allowing you to quickly find target items.

Quick Categories

The system presets multiple categories to meet most scenario needs. You can also customize fixed (Pin) categories to manage your frequently used data.

category_filter
You can press ⌘ + F or start typing directly in the clipboard to automatically open the search box. The powerful search function can not only match text but also match your image content.
search

Advanced Filtering

In addition to quick categories, if you need more precise searching, click the filter button in the upper right corner of the clipboard to open more advanced filtering functions, such as filtering by time, content length, source app, recently pasted, most pasted, etc.

quick_filter