I used the docking workaround for a while, but it popped up enough while I was mousing over (and other funkiness, like chugging if I ever was copying very large photoshop/illustrator objects) that I've been keeping my eye out for a suitable replacement.
A few months ago, I found a pretty great app called ClipMenu (http:// www.naotaka.com/mac/clipmenu/) and have been pretty happy w/ that. It is either an extra 'enter' key to paste if you use the numbers or needing to type apple-#, but you save a keystroke bringing up the menu and it's definitely more flexible. On the bright side, it's also made my Quicksilver less crashy. On Dec 14, 10:02 am, Howard Melman <[email protected]> wrote: > On Dec 14, 2008, at 12:47 PM, Veit Winkler wrote: > > > You can also find the docking workaround in that thread. Still I > > don't get how that's supposed to work. Nothing "docks" for me if I > > drag it to a screen edge. > > I don't know how else to describe it. Take the clipboard history > panel that appears, drag it to a screen edge and partially off the > screen, say halfway. Let go, wait a second or two and it should > disappear. I have my Dock on the right side of the screen and put the > clipboard history on the bottom and the shelf on the left side. > > Howard
