Specifically for GNOME there are numerous extensions where at least one of them can be assigned hotkeys for: <a href="https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/779/clipboard-indicator/" rel="nofollow">https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/779/clipboard-indicat...</a>
KDE ships klipper by default which is the same thing and works fantastically. Supports multimedia and is fast, I only wish it had a cli tool instead of having to use xclip or qdbus. On windows I find ditto much more performant than the native clipboard manager.
I use sway so just made a bash script that's a couple of lines to join cliphist, tofi, wl-copy, wtype, together to the same effect.
Holy crap I've been using KDE for years and I didn't know about Meta+V.<p>I'll pay it forward by sharing another shortcut: Meta+. for emoji picker.
The emoji and symbol picker on Windows 10 has type-to-search for emojis but not for symbols. It's such an annoying restriction. It's quicker to find and copy symbols from the web than trying to find them in the picker.<p>I don't know if Windows 11 is the same, but I hope this software hasn't copied it if it is.
I didn't even know super+v on Windows. Not to sound all entitled about opensource software but can we get a screenshot on GNOME? Maybe on both?
What do people use on mac? The clipboard manager inside spotlight feels cumbersome to use
ClipTools - also does not show images but works good enough and is free.<p><a href="https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cliptools/id1619348240?mt=12">https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cliptools/id1619348240?mt=12</a>
CopyClick, which shows the full history in the status bar.<p>Main difference is that Win+V on windows also shows images/screenshots that you copied, while CopyClick only shows text.<p>[0] <a href="https://apps.apple.com/us/app/copyclip-clipboard-history/id595191960?mt=12">https://apps.apple.com/us/app/copyclip-clipboard-history/id5...</a>