- Run your command prompt as administrator
- Go to the properties of the command prompt by right clicking on its top and then clicking on the properties.
- Once the properties of the command prompt open up, go to the Experimental tab
- Under Experimental, click or check on Enable Experimental Console Features (applies globally)
- And then, also check on Enable new Ctrl key shortcuts. You can refer the image below for the same.
You might have noticed that when we press Ctrl and some other button, let’s say when we want a command to stop executing, we press Ctrl + C in Windows CMD but it appears as ^C. This basic example must have given you an idea of what difference was there in using copy and paste in command prompt.
But once Ctrl keys are enabled, you can easily use Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V on the command prompt.
Under the properties of the command prompt, you can also bring in a lot of changes in the appearance, opacity, and other keyboard input styles. Just explore it further and try on your own.
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