Introduction

Copy and paste… with your mouse!

Featuring AutoPaste, AutoWin and AutoSave

AutoClipX automatically copies content you select by dragging your mouse to the Windows clipboard, while pasting is accomplished by simply clicking a mouse button (the middle button by default). You can also ACX to automatically copy content selected with Ctrl + A and with Shift plus a Left Mouse Button click, enabling quick copying of large portions of content.

AutoClipX is meant to be as transparent as possible so you can continue working normally, yet offers many very powerful features and lots of configuration options.

Automatic copying is regulated several ways to prevent unwanted copying and pasting in applications you want to ignore, or work with exclusively, including by cursor type, window blacklisting or whitelisting, window control blacklisting, and through the use of hot-keys.

AutoClipX is not application aware and should work with any program window that supports copying and pasting using Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V.

AutoClipX will allow copying and pasting only for the cursor types you have enabled. Only the I-Beam cursor is enabled for both copying and pasting by default, but you can also enable other cursor types to add additional functionality.

Many programs allow you to highlight a word, line or paragraph with multiple left mouse clicks instead of having to drag the cursor. AutoClipX can automatically copy content selected in this way, but only while the cursor is an I-Beam (restricted for safety).

If you are running another application which utilizes the Windows clipboard, such as a clipboard manager, you may need to disable it if AutoClipX fails to work properly.

The old way:
Select stuff to copy Right click to display a context menu Click “Copy” Switch to the window you want to paste to Click to set the caret position Right click to display a context menu Click “Paste” Switch back to the window you were working with	Or…	Select stuff to copy Press CTRL + C Switch to the window you want to paste to Click to set the caret position Press CTRL + V Switch back to the window you were working with
The AutoClipX way:
Select stuff to copy Click a mouse button to paste… unless you have AutoPaste enabled, in which case you can forget this step as well!

Primary Features

Portable
Automatically copy selected content from almost any program window
Paste at the system caret or mouse cursor position
Automatically switch between program windows with AutoWin
Select from a history of copied text with ClipMan, the built-in clipboard manager
Automatically paste what copied content to the last window pasted to using AutoPaste
Automatically save copied or pasted text to a file with AutoSave
Easily send copied content to an email recipient
Independently select which cursors can be used for copying and pasting
Blacklist or whitelist program windows you want AutoClipX to ignore, or work with exclusively
Strip content from copied text, such as HTML markup, and replace it with something else
Notification options let you know when something was copied
Easily control AutoClipX with custom hot-keys
Automatic and manual update checking
Start with Windows
Many user definable hot-keys to automate functions
Highly configurable, yet intuitive and unobtrusive
100% Freeware!

If you don’t require all the features of AutoClipX, you might want to check out AutoClip Mini instead. Here is a feature comparison .

Configuration Interface

(version shown may differ slightly than the actual version)

Download

TITLE	AutoClipX
VERSION	3.2.0.0
DATE PUBLISHED	28-JAN-2013
LANGUAGES	EN
LICENSE	Freeware
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS	Windows 2000, XP, Vista, 7 (32/64 bit)
DOWNLOAD	autoclipx_ins.exe
MD5 HASH	20D86D60D3159AAB2B905E19FE7AB610
FILE SIZE	1227 KB
DOCUMENTATION	Online manual
CHANGE LOG	Change Log
NOTES	To send feedback or a bug report, use the “Feedback” link in the options

Reviews

AddictiveTips says…

Out of all the clipboard managers which we have featured at AddictiveTips, AutoClipX offers the quickest way. How? It lets user perform copy & paste operations with a single mouse click.

Lifehacker says…