I had searched by google about the question I am going to address, but still don't understand what's the solution of my case. Based on my poor language communication skill, I am showing step-by-step about my question.
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• I have connected to a linux server, like TACC-lonestar or other RedHat/Ubuntu server. • I typed 'gnome-terminal' to generate a new terminal to use. • on the nav-menu, I clicked the 'keyboard Shortcuts' to assign a new shortcuts for copy&paste.
• I doubled clicked the shortcut key for copy, trying to input 'Meta+C' (command+c on mac), but this input is invalid. That is, keeping showing 'New accelerator.' That is, 'Meta+C' is not functional. My question is I can have shortcut key for 'meta+X', 'meta+v', 'meta+a', 'meta+b' and so on. I can have shortcut keys input like 'shift+meta+c.' But why I am not be able to input 'meta+c'.
![Mac basics 101 cheat sheet Mac basics 101 cheat sheet](http://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/print-screen-mac-clipboard-shortcut.jpg)
Mac: ⌃+ ‘ Copying the formula from the cell above is a great way to make an exact copy of a formula. Cell references will remain unchanged. Copy value from the cell above PC: Ctrl+ Shift+ ” Mac: ⌃+ ⇧+ ” If you don’t want to copy the formula from the cell above and you just want the value, you can use this useful shortcut. Excel Shortcuts - List of the most important & common MS Excel shortcuts for PC & Mac users, finance, accounting professions. Keyboard shortcuts speed up your modeling skills and save time. Learn editing, formatting, navigation, ribbon, paste special, data manipulation, formula and cell editing, and other shortucts.
In fact, before I changed the copy shortcut key, the shortcut is 'meta+c'. But I don't know why I am not able to do it now. Could someone help me to solve this issue?
Copy and paste is one of the most useful tools on any platform, not just the Mac. But many don't know that there are two major ways to paste text from a separate source. The traditional way (which includes using the Paste command in the Edit menu and the Command-V shortcut) copies not just the text, but also the formatting from the source.
![What What](https://wiki.mcneel.com/_media/rhino/mac/default_menu_shortcut_example.png?w=300&tok=0e3a84)
In many cases this is great because it preserves things like emboldened and linked text. However, sometimes this behavior can be quite frustrating. Alas, there's a better way as TMO's Melissa Holt. Using Paste and Match style will take the copied text and paste it in using the current document's formatting. This is what many of you may expect will happen when you paste in some text, so it's nice to have it as an option.
Unfortunately for those of you who like keyboard shortcuts, the relatively simple Command-V turns into Command-Option-Shift-V. Thankfully for you all, there's a fairly simple tweak which can be made to OS X that saves you from mashing several keys every time you want to paste some text. Instead of doing the finger gymnastics that is the default keyboard shortcut to 'Paste and Match Style,' the shortcut can be easily set to good old Command-V. To do this, go to System Preferences, Keyboard, select the Keyboard Shortcuts tab, and select 'Application Shortcuts' from the left-hand menu.