Not that I am aware of: I didn't even know there was a limit (other than the
12 entries) as I don't really use the Clipboard tool. I usually avoid
copy/paste because of the problems bringing in rogue styles or corruptions
from other documents. If I do, I use Paste Special and use the unformatted
text option: then I apply the document styles. If I need a substantial part
of a document, I would insert a Section Break, Next Page and then use
Insert, File to bring in the whole document and then delete what isn't
needed. However, that brings in those rogue styles with it.
Terry
: They are usually pasting from Word files into Word files, and not usually
: pasting a whole file, just large parts of one. Shouldn't there be a
registry
: hack or something?
:
: I've told them to copy smaller items and keep the clipboard cleared out,
but
: I'd like a more permanent fix.
:
: Thanks
: "TF" wrote:
:
: > Are there alternatives to this that they can use such as Insert, Picture
: > from File, or Insert, File or Insert, Object? Copying and pasting
graphics
: > or Pictures is not recommended anyway. Even if you see a picture on a
web
: > site, it is better to extract the picture and then Insert, Picture than
a
: > straight copy and paste - especially if they are so large.
: >
: > --
: > Terry Farrell - Word MVP
:
: >
: > : > :I have a few users who need to copy large amounts of data to the Office
: > 2000
: > : clipboard. Microsoft says that the clipboard can only hold 12 items or
4MB
: > of
: > : data, whichever comes first. Also, if any one item is over 2.5MB in
size,
: > the
: > : program may crash. Well, my users often need to copy more than 2.5MB
of
: > data
: > : at once.
: > :
: > : Is there any way to increase the clipboard size? Or at the very least,
: > make
: > : the clipboard hold only one item at a time?
: > :
: > : Thanks!
: >
: >
: >