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.
No. It allows you to jump to the cell you designate.
You push "Esc" up at the top of the keyboard. This will pause the game and take you to the pause menu. On the pause menu, there will be a "Save" button somewhere in the middle. Click that button, name your save, and then click the "Save" button at the bottom. To exit, you push "Esc" again and click "Exit" which will take you out to the main menu.
In Command and Conquer 4, to save your progress during a mission, you can use the in-game menu by pressing the "Esc" key and selecting the option to save your game. To exit the mission, simply choose the "Quit" option from the same menu. Keep in mind that saving is typically only available at specific points, so ensure you're at a save point if you want to preserve your progress.
Exit closes an application. Save As is used to save a document with a different name, type or location. When you go to exit an application, you will be asked if you want to save any of the files that are open in the application.
Use Save As Command...
I saw that this was a question I could answer, so I clicked on the title, clicked "Answer It!" and started typing my post. At the end of this sentence, I will hit "Save," and my answer will be posted for you to read.
you dont lose items, you only loose coins. But the coins do disappear after you leave.
you just exit and it will save itself
use an account and press exit and save
First you need to give it a filename, if you start writing and want to take a break, when you only click Save.
My best guess would be that you accidentally clicked the save button twice.
They should appear immediately, as soon as you've clicked the <Save> button.