it depends on how you have the program configured to save to default. Usually default settings are set to save user data to the "C:" drive and into the user folders
Information that is saved on the drive
hard drive / hard disk
Information on a computer is stored in the hard drive. When you turn on your computer it takes information from the hard drive and puts it in the RAM (random access memory). In the RAM information like operating system and programs are run. When you turn off the computer the information in the RAM is either saved back to the hard drive or deleted. (That's the short version)
No. Information is saved on the hard drive of the computer, no the motherboard.
Any data that needs to be stored for temporary or permanent use, is saved onto the platters of the computer's internal hard drive, or on an external hard drive/flash drive.
drive in computer means a device into which files are being saved.
you save it on a flash drive then take the drive out and you saved your computer games.
If the files are still on the USB drive, you can open them, even though they were never saved to the actually computer. The USB drive is a portable hard drive, plugging into your computer gives you access to view what is on the USB drive without having to save them to the actual computer.
"A back up drive is very useful to have. If your computer crashes, a back up drive can hold all of your important information that you saved on your computer. Back up drives can store important files such as pictures and other documents."
A back-up in computer terminology generally refers to making a copy of all the information saved on one's computer hard disk. Often users will purchase a special hard drive they can plug in to their computer and copy their important information on to. This can help combat cyber crime, for example, if I had a copy of information from my bank stored on my computer and I backed it up onto a separate hard drive, then I could put that somewhere safe like my closet or office. With the information safely backed up, I could then delete the sensitive financial information on my computer. Let's say the next day after I do this, a criminal manages to access my machine and see my information. Since I removed sensitive data from the computer and stored it in a safe drive not connected to the internet (and thus vulnerable to compromise) I have saved myself the danger of having financial information stolen.
Sorry, that is where it would have saved it. There MAY be a file in "USERS" /"<yourname>" / "AppData"/ "Local" / "Word". Don't hold your breath though. I had a file saved there by accident.
yes, but it most be saved your computer first