
Jumpcut for Mac
Extend the power of your clipboard

PROS
- Remembers all the text you've copied or cut
- Simple and accessible via Menu bar
CONS
- Preferneces take a while to appear
- Recording hotkey wouldn't work
One thing that constantly frustrates me in OS X is the clipboard. Its absurd that you are limited to just one item to copy and paste at a time.
You should be able to go back through your history of pasted text so that if you accidentally overwrite some copied text you can still access it. That's exactly what Jumpcut does in the easiest and most accessible way possible. Jumpcut remembers every little bit of text you copy or cut during a day giving you easy access to your clipboard's history via your Menu bar. Whatever you copy, Jumpcut compiles line by line all of the text you've cut or copies during the day. If you need to paste the text, just select it and it pastes instantly.
The app is represented by an easy-to-spot scissors icon in your Menu bar or you can configure a hotkey instead which is supposed to bring-up a bezel displaying a list of the most recent items you worked with. However, I couldn't work out how to record a hotkey. You're supposed to just click the hotkey symbol and record but recording wouldn't work for me.
However, this takes little away from what is a simple and well designed utility that could prove essential for those who do a lot of cutting, copying and pasting all day.
Changes
- * Bezel window now interacts well with Spaces, and will appear wherever your document is rather than reverting to the first Space it was used in * Tool tip for wraparound bezel * Rewording of existing tool tips