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If a document has not been saved yet, both buttons will do the same thing, that is ask you where to save the file and what to call it. But if the file has already been saved, the "Save" button automatically re-saves it to where it was saved before, whereas the "Save as" button will ask you again where to save it and what to call it, and if you select the already saved file, it will ask you whether or or not you want to replace it.
If the file is not saved yet, "save" is pretty much the same as "save as" but if the file is already saved somewhere in your computer: "Save" will save the changes to the already existing file, while "Save as" will give you the choice to save the changes where ever you'd like. for example: your file is saved at c:\myfile.doc if you make changes and hit "save" , the changes will be saved at c:\myfile.doc however, if you click "save as", you will be given the choice to save the file where ever you want (say c:\mynewfile.doc). the old file will remain the same, as if you never changed anything
If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.
If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.If the file has not been saved at all or changes have been made since it was last saved, Word will ask if you want to save it. It will save it quickly if it has been already saved and if it has not been saved, you will need to give it a name, specify where it is to be saved and in what format it is saved into. When the file is closed, it will be unloaded from Word and from the computer's memory.
On Google Chrome, Facebook is saved as a file. It is because of it's format saved as a file on web.
A saved document is called a "file".
A saved document is called a "file".
A .GIF is a file and is saved like any other file.
Over written means to save over your already saved file. For example...If I was playing Pokemon (which I dont) and I caught a mouse and saved. There would be a saved file. But then, If I caught a bear, I would save again over the first save file, so that I would have the mouse and the bear.
The Save command, which can also be activated by the Ctrl - S keyboard shortcut. If it is the first time it is being saved, then you can use Save As. This will happen automatically as when it is first saved you need to specify a name, location and the file type for the file.
Your "file" is not saved, because there is no file to save, instead, MapleStory (a lot like other MMORPGs) automatically saves your game.
its saved as a bitmap file.