true
When you click on the "Save As" command, it typically opens a dialog box that allows you to choose the location where you want to save your file, as well as the file name and format. This feature is useful for saving a copy of the current document or for saving a file with a different name or format without overwriting the original. Additionally, it may provide options for selecting specific file types, such as .docx, .pdf, or .txt, depending on the application being used.
The editing command "Save as" is used to save a current named file under a different name, e.g. to make a copy or backup file, or to leave the previous form of the file unchanged while still keeping the current changes for access (useful if you have overwritten information and cannot undo the recent changes). Usually a Save As command for a new or unnamed file will do the same thing as simply Save.
When you use the Exit command after clicking Save, the program will close the current document or file without any further prompts to save changes, as the changes have already been saved. The Exit command will typically close the entire program or application, ending your current session. It is important to ensure that you have saved all necessary changes before using the Exit command to avoid losing any unsaved work.
Yes Just save it under a different name
To save the running configuration on a router, you typically use the command copy running-config startup-config in the privileged EXEC mode. This command copies the current configuration stored in RAM (running-config) to NVRAM (startup-config), ensuring that the configuration is retained after a reboot. Alternatively, you can use the shorthand command write memory. Always confirm the save by checking the startup configuration with the show startup-config command.
Use Save As Command...
well they both save your work and are basically the samething exept, one lets you choose where you save it (save as) and the other saves it to your last known save location (save)
In Microsoft Access, changes to a database, such as adding data, are typically saved automatically as you make them, especially in forms or datasheets. However, depending on the specific setup or if you're working with certain types of queries, you may need to explicitly save changes by clicking the save button or using the save command. It's always a good practice to periodically save your work to avoid losing any changes.
It will close the current workbook. If it has not been saved since the last changes were made, it will ask you if you want to save it.
yes
save
While not universal, most applications will allow you to save a file or document for the first time by going to File > Save As. Subsequent changes to the file can be made by going to File > Save. Also after making changes to a document, when you try to exit the program without saving, it will ask to confirm and allow you to save the document.