To save an existing document with a different file name, just go to menu item FILE
then Save As...
Save As... allows you to save an item/document to whatever name or format you choose to. A good example of this is if you are working on a resumé (save as Resume1.doc) and you want to try a couple different styles without messing up the main document.
You then simply make your changes and then Save As... and name it (save as Resume2.doc) and then you just continue doing this as needed, all the while keeping the Main completed document untouched and safe.
Hope this helps you out.
Æ =)
Instead of hitting the "save" button, choose "Save As" and write down the new name you want to save the document as.
You could also use your Finder program to locate the name of the document and right-click, then choose "rename document."
If you have the file open, then use the 'Save As...' dialog, which is available in most programs under File.
If you want to rename a file, find it in explorer and right click - rename.
If your talking about changing the name of a document then just click on save as and once you change the name it will stay changed :)
Most programs have a special command for this, usually something similar to "File | Save As".
file, save as
save
You may want to keep a separate copy. You may want to set a new version of the file. You may want to be able to make changes to a document, but not lose the original, so you save a copy with a different name. There are many other reasons for saving a document with a different name.
Yes and no. A file is a broader term. A document is a file, but there are many kinds of files, so not every file is a document. You can have an image file for example, which is not a document.
You can do this with the help of 'Save As' option. To Do this follow below steps:Click on the File menu.Now select 'Save As' option.Choose new name for the file & location to save.Click on the 'Save' button.Done
Document has different meanings (abstraction) in various context. A document does not to be a file, some abstraction do emphasize that a document is NOT a file, but may be loaded or saved into a file. Also, in some context, a file may not contain only 1 document, but some. In this context, a Document is NOT a file.
To modify an existing document first the document needs to opened and reviewed. Next insert or apply the changes that need to be made to the existing document. Upon closing you will be asked if you want to save changes click yes and it is complete.
That, my good freind, would be .pdf, hence the Portable Document File
I am not sure if this is what you are looking for, as this is very simple.Go to the toolbar & click on file, click on the drop down menu, click on "Save As" & type in the new name. Note what directory you are saving it in, you can click on desktop, or documents, or wherever you want to save it.For Word in Office 2007 the answer is:To save an existing document with a different file name, use Save As on the Office Button menu.
Open Windows Explorer, find the document file, right-click the file, click Properties, and click on the Read Only checkbox to remove the existing X. Close 'er up and starting editing your document.
If you close a file in Excel and answer no when asked to save it, it means that the file will not be saved. If it is a new file, then it will all be lost. If it is an existing file, then any changes made since it was opened will not be saved, so the file will be as it was when it was last opened.
The default file name is usually the first paragraph/line to suggest one. For example if your name was in the top of the document that would be your document file.
The default file name is usually the first paragraph/line to suggest one. For example if your name was in the top of the document that would be your document file.
Making changes to an existing file is called file editing.