Everybody knows the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V. But there is much more to it. With these handy tips you can copy-paste more efficiently than ever before. This tips are very good to all Linux and Gnome users in particular, as most of the shortcuts work out-of-the-box and there is no need to install more software – simply learn these shortcuts to be more productive! This presentation is also available on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=44PDFoSaW1M

1. Tips to Linux/Gnome users
Otto Kekäläinen
@ottokekalainen

2. Computer scientist who
invented copy and paste
(and cut) in 1974

14. There, thanks to his intense dislike of operation modes of the era (1970’s), he
conceived and implemented many graphical user interface (GUI) features taken for
granted today.
Tesler was very keen on "modeless" software, where a user would not have to, for
example, use a keyboard to switch to a command mode before switching back to edit
text (e.g. why vi or emacs are so hard to use). Tesler's vision was that [...] there
should be no "modes."
It is therefore unsurprising [...] that entering a mode was also not required for the
cut, copy and paste operations Tesler pioneered.
https://www.theregister.com/2020/02/19/larry_tesler/

15. @Seravo