Which command allows the content of the memory buffer to be inserted into a job in reverse order below the cursor?

The concept of inserting the content of a memory buffer, specifically in reverse order, is captured by the term "Reverse Paste." This command is directly associated with the action of taking what is currently held in a memory buffer (like a clipboard) and placing it into a document or job, but with the sequence of the content reversed.

Understanding the significance of this functionality is essential for tasks where the order of elements matters, such as in programming, text editing, or data entry scenarios. When you execute a Reverse Paste, the last item in the buffer becomes the first to be inserted, thereby allowing for a quick rearrangement of elements without needing additional steps to manually reorganize the data.

While other options might relate to pasting, they do not specifically address the requirement of reversing the order of the content. For example, commands like Revert or Undo Paste pertain to different operations—reverting to a previous state or undoing a recent paste, respectively—without altering the sequence of the current buffer's content during insertion. Similarly, Back Paste isn't a widely recognized term in this context and doesn't convey the action of reversing the order of pasted content. Thus, the choice of Reverse Paste accurately represents the command needed for this specific task.