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I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "Paste Special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

###Word 2013:

Word 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

###Excel 2013:

Excel 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "Paste Special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

###Word 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

###Excel 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "Paste Special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

Word 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

Excel 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "paste specialPaste Special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

Word 2013: After ###Word 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + VCTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL CTRL (push and release the control key) then T T (the last T means "keep text only").

Excel 2013: After ###Excel 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + VCTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL CTRL (push and release the control key) then V V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRLCTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "paste special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

Word 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

Excel 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "Paste Special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

###Word 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

###Excel 2013:

After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL+V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "paste special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

Word 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

Excel 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I hope it helps

Luca

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "paste special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

Word 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

Excel 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

I hope it helps

Luca

I've just found out that in Word 2013 and Excel 2013 there is a quick way to access, from keyboard, all the "paste special" options. In the following examples it is just shown how to paste as text (without pasting the formats).

Word 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then T (the last T means "keep text only").

Excel 2013: After having copied something go where you want to paste it (without pasting the format). CTRL + V (it will temporarily paste the format too) then CTRL (push and release the control key) then V (the last V means "paste Values").

It's important that the second CTRL key is released before typing the last letter.

This method requires just 4 keyboard hits, no macros and no use of the mouse in a dialog window.

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Luca M
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Source Link
Luca M
  • 421
  • 4
  • 3
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