Eh, there is an option on Windows to paste while matching formatting that doesn't require this process or a 4 key shortcut.So many Windows users do things the hard way and paste into an intermediary first, such as 'Notepad'.
Love the thoughtfulness of approach favoured by macOS.
Yea seriously who asked for this. "Hmm yes let me import wildly different formatting in my mono formatted document"
Wow, this is great! Thanks!Yes, “share” the selected text and then COPY. When you paste it will be “paste and match style”.
Italics and boldface are preserved; so are links. The font is stripped, however. Such is my experience with copy/pasting from at least one other app into Notes on a regular basis on iPad.Unsurprisingly in Notes, all formatting is indeed removed.
Yeah, I can’t say it works for everything, though it probably does. For my job, I’ve had to copy text out of messages, email, websites, etc and paste it into a document. For a while I was using my only my iPhone with it, usually with a Bluetooth keyboard. Some days I was too lazy to use that keyboard and discovered the share sheet trick.I’ll have to try this. The share sheet recognizes selected text? I did not know this.
That's not as bad as people who instead of pressing the SHIFT key to capitalize a single letter, press CAPS LOCK, type the letter and then press CAPS LOCK again. I have noticed a lot of people do this, no specific age range.So many Windows users do things the hard way and paste into an intermediary first, such as 'Notepad'.
Love the thoughtfulness of approach favoured by macOS.
You can switch the shortcut keys for the two commands; though if an app doesn't have Paste with Matching Style (usually cross-platform apps with very little Mac-ness), then you lose Command V.And how do I make plain text copy/paste the ****ing default?
This also works on iPad and iPhone too.