When saving a document, you typically provide a name for the file, known as the "filename." This name helps identify the document and distinguishes it from others in the storage location. The filename usually includes an extension that indicates the file type, such as ".docx" for Word documents or ".pdf" for PDF files. Choosing a clear and descriptive filename can make it easier to locate the document later.
Book1.xls is the default name for a new document in Excel.
When you save a Word document, the action is referred to as "saving" the document. This process can involve either saving it for the first time, which prompts you to choose a file name and location, or updating an existing document, which simply overwrites the previous version. The saved document is then stored in a specific file format, typically ".docx" for modern versions of Microsoft Word.
When given the option to save the document you can change the document title by overwriting the default name given it. Or you can change the document title after saving by right clicking on the document icon and selecting the "Rename" option.
CTRL+S for most Windows-standard programs.
When you want to make changes to a document, you need to be able to keep those changes around. This is known as saving. When you save a document, it writes the contents of that document to the hard drive for use later on.
It takes up space each time you save a document or anything.
Command-S
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.
It is not an acronym it is simply taken from computer terminology meaning a map of bitsA BITMAP is a name of a file use for saving a scan document
It allows you to save as a different file name, effectively creating an entirely new file instead of saving over the old one. The old one is kept.
When you do a save, the changes are applied to the document you originally opened. When you do a 'save as', you have to choose a name and a location where a copy of the document will be saved; this copy will have changes you are currently making to the document. You can then exit the document without saving, and your original document is unchanged. The copy that you 'save as' is still intact, with changes. You can also do a 'save as' without making any changes, just to have another copy of the document existing with a new name and/or location.
File, open, and it click the drop down arrow at the top and go into the file you saved it under.