This is possible with cloud power, and previously, Windows users were able to do this with third-party apps, so Microsoft is now trying to integrate this feature in the operating system.
Basically, you should be able to copy content on a specific device and then paste it on another that’s logged in with the same Microsoft account.
“This will work in Windows 10 without developers needing to modify their apps. It will be possible to add value on this though,” Joe Belfiore said at Build.
Users can be allowed to paste with keyboard or with a context menu, and these APIs will be available to everyone, Belfiore explained.
The new cloud-powered Clipboard coming in Windows 10 has its origins in OneClip, a Microsoft Garage app that was developed as an experimental tool that was well received by the co...
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