It was three in the morning when Jesse got home. Late for him but still early for his wife, who was not yet halfway through her shift at the hospital. The lights were off and the bed was made. There ...

The KDE Plasma desktop, a well-established desktop environment in the Linux and BSD world, has a built-in clipboard history manager. In the KDE desktop, it's just labeled "Clipboard" but in KDE ...

Wiaan Mulder's 367 not out in the second Test against Zimbabwe broke many records as the Proteas need nine wickets to win the ...

St Cyprian’s Cathedral in Kimberley will be lit in blue on Action Mesothelioma Day to honour victims of asbestos-related ...

The new Spotlight is easily my favorite macOS announcement from WWDC25. Still, I won't switch from my current clipboard manager. Here’s why.

1. Clipboard history If you've been an Apple user for long enough, you may remember that the iPhone didn't get copy and paste at all for the first two years.

Apple today announced macOS Tahoe with multiple improvements and new features, including a built-in Clipboard History.

My computer's built-in clipboard has limited functionality, so I prefer a clipboard manager. Here's my go-to one - and why.

Easily copy and paste text between your Android phone and Mac using KDE Connect and Soduto, with seamless clipboard sync over the same Wi-Fi network.

Samsung Android smartphones store copied content in the clipboard. Old, copied passwords can occasionally be found in the clipboard history. Samsung is currently evaluating the problem.

If you copy over any banking information, a draft of your resume, any other personal information, emails, data? It’s all there in the clipboard history, in plain text, with no expiration at all.