emacs:tldr:c1e7a

The command "Ctrl + X" and "Ctrl + C" are keyboard shortcuts that are used to perform certain actions in a computer program or operating system.

"Ctrl" stands for the Control key, which is usually located at the bottom-left or bottom-right corner of the keyboard. When used in combination with another key, it triggers a specific function or command.

"X" and "C" are just specific keys in this context. The letter "X" is often associated with the Cut function, while the letter "C" is associated with the Copy function.

When you press "Ctrl + X," you are instructing the program or operating system to cut the selected text or file. This means that the selected content will be removed from its original location and stored temporarily in the clipboard.

On the other hand, when you press "Ctrl + C," you are instructing the program or operating system to make a copy of the selected text or file and store it in the clipboard. The original content remains in its original location.

After using either "Ctrl + X" or "Ctrl + C," you can then use the "Ctrl + V" command to paste the content from the clipboard into another location.

Overall, "Ctrl + X" and "Ctrl + C" are commonly used commands for cutting and copying content, respectively, allowing you to efficiently move or duplicate content within a program or between different programs.