For Microsoft Word documents it is "My Documents".
If they have a program that can read .odt file format there is no problem. If they have only MS Word there might be a problem with .odt documents. So if I can advise you, in OpenOffice.org you can save the document also in .doc format (it is the drop down menu just bellow the field where you type the name of the document). The best way is to check with the school what types of documents they are able to process and then act accordingly.
As frequently as Windows does on a PC.
Yes it is, you can open documents from previous version but be patient when you save documents, if you want compatibility with previous versions then save it from Save As -> Word 97-2003 Document.
'The teacher told us to save our documents we had made on Word'.By Rocksie247
your documents will not have misspelled words
Do you want to stop autosave? If so, go to tools>options>save tab (or in word 2007, word main menu>word options>save tab) and uncheck "save auto recover" box
Microsoft have said that the operating system is the biggest difference between Word for Mac and Word for Windows. I use OpenOffice which is able to read, write and save Word Docs on this iMac. OpenOffice is also low cost especially compared to Office
While being edited (before it's intentionally saved) Word documents are stored in the system's random access memory (RAM). Once the file is "saved" (*file, save as*), it is stored in the selected memory device. Saving a file to My Documents, for example, would save to the hard drive, solid state drive, jump drive, etc: the actual hardware where "My Documents" is located.
If you have saved the word document, after amendments, then no you will not be able to find it again. As word will only save the new text. If you have not saved it, or used the save as function you should still be able to find it.
so that you save what you cant
The word "management" can be shortened to "mgmt." This abbreviation is commonly used in business contexts and documents to save space and streamline communication.