test2

By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.

By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.

By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere. By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.By default, JavaScript is not allowed to read or set your clipboard data for security and privacy reasons. This is because websites scripts can erase and replace what you currently have in your clipboard (data loss issue) and they can read whatever you have in your clipboard (security and privacy issue); as such, you should grant access with caution. There are, however, instances when you might want to bypass this restriction for certain sites. Rich text editors (such as implementations of Mozilla's Midas) often require access to the clipboard to use copy/paste functions. Other sites may copy useful information to the clipboard for the user to paste elsewhere.