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Best Answer. When you copy something, you create a clone file, and those two files are completely independent of each other, that means if something happens to one file (ie if you delete it), then ...
Ctrl - C is the most common keyboard shortcut to copy highlighted text, but there are others, depending on the application you are using. For example, in Word you can use Shift - F2.
Ctrl+C is a keyboard shortcut for 'Copy'. Ctrl+V is the shortcut for 'Paste'. Ctrl+X does 'Cut', and Ctrl+Z does 'Undo'. Alt+Tab switches between windows.
Copy = Ctrl + C Paste = Ctrl + V You can paste the same text an unlimited amount of time because your computer's memory will store it for you until you replace it with something new.
Hold Alt and at the same time, on the numeric pad, type 0186 and release the alt key. There will be the degrees sign like this: º. Then you just have to type the c after it.
[Ctrl + J] - without dialog [Ctrl + Alt + J] - with dialog. You can duplicate an entire layer, or, if you have a selection, the selection will be duplicated to it's own layer.
Ctrl - C is the most common keyboard shortcut to copy highlighted text, but there are others, depending on the application you are using. For example, in Word you can use Shift - F2.
'Ctrl' and 'C' to copy, and 'Ctrl' and 'V' to paste.
PC: Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V Mac: Cmd+C and Cmd+V
é=alt+0233=é. Oh, dude, it's like super easy. You just hold down the "e" key on your keyboard until a bunch of options pop up, then you select the one with the accent. Voilà, you've got ...