Click+to

For example, you can select a street address in an email or text document, and use CTRL-C to copy it to the clipboard. As soon as you do, **Click.to** pops up and allows you to send it directly to Google Maps - no need to go to your browser, go to maps, and then paste in the text.
 * Click to **
 * Click.to ** is a nifty little utility that allows you to move copied text or graphics to their final destination without needing to do it manually.

Although **Click.to** rarely presumes to tell you what to do with what you have copied, it is smart enough not to offer impossible options; you can not send a copied bitmap image to Google Maps or search for it on Amazon, for example. Beyond that, it's got a lot of built-in support for the most common applications and functions, including eBay, Excel, Facebook, spellchecking, and Word.. Because **Click.to** hooks into the standard clipboard routines, there is no need to remember to invoke it using a special key combination--if you "copy," and the data type is something it can handle, it will be there. It is also possible to create your own functions for **Click.to**. If you use a search engine or other Web tool, which is not built-in to **Click.to**'s list, you can specify the web site string to use. You can also add links to applications, provided you are familiar with the syntax the application uses to launch itself with associated content as a parameter. This may take some research, as it is not a commonly used aspect of most apps, though it is widely supported. The on-line help takes you through this process, step-by-step, for both "Web Actions" and "Windows Actions". There is a feature in **Click.to** which will let you go back to a target document and the manually paste, but there is not a "paste to last with CR" function. **Click.to**'s designer attributed this to the fact it was not easy to determine the desired paste location automatically, but "Paste At Insertion Point," "Paste At End," etc, should be relatively simple to add. It is also important to note that while there are browser tools such as KwiClick or Apture Highlights that offer some similar functionality, **Click.to** is not a browser plugin, but a Windows tool, so it integrates fully with all of your applications.
 * Click.to ** offers more possible functions than can conveniently fit on the screen when you copy some data, so only a handful are shown instantly.
 * Click.to ** calls these "satellites", because they hover above the cursor. The rest of the options are invoked from a drop-down menu, which is part of the satellite row. It is trivially easy to change which functions are shown always and which are secondary, via the interface; it does not learn your habits.

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