because then you'll lose your data.It dosen't automatically save
When working on a document, you are working in the computer's Random Access Memory (RAM). Though very quick, RAM is a volatile memory. If you don't save your document to the internal hard drive, or to an external storage device, before turning off the computer, all is lost - the document no longer exists.If working on an important document, save to the hard drive every few paragraphs. Then, if things go wrong, you only need to begin again at your last save, and not from the beginning again. Save as you go is good advice.
False. The answer is false.
A external usb jump drive. Plug it in, open to view files, paste your file there. Plug it into the computer, view files and copy and paste it in your documents
An easy way is to copy and paste the email to a word document or something, then save the word document to your pen drive.I'm a computer whizzz
200 ft
When you want to make changes to a document, you need to be able to keep those changes around. This is known as saving. When you save a document, it writes the contents of that document to the hard drive for use later on.
If the computer with Vista doesn't have a floppy disk drive, you won't be able to. You could, however, open the document on another computer and then save it to a CD or portable disk drive. Then you should be able to upload it onto the computer with Vista (if the computer with Vista has a Word program installed. But even if the computer with Vista doesn't have Word installed, you can still upload it, but you won't be able to view it.)
Before you send your computer to the electronics graveyard, remove the hard drive. If the computer still functions, you can erase the hard drive.
Documents are stored as files on a computer storage device (hard drive, data stick, etc.).
It is best to wipe the hard drive before you remove it from the first computer and do a new install for the new computer. Then add your operation system.
Connect an external hard drive to your computer and copy over important files.
Technical name: USB flash drive Common name: Memory stick