To avoid losing all your work
when unexpected things happen, like the power suddenly goes out, or you
accidentally close a file without saving, make sure AutoSave and AutoRecover
are turned on.
AutoSave:
1. Click File tab, then
Options tab, then Save tab.
2. Make sure the Save
AutoRecover information every X minutes box is selected (X = the number of
minutes).
3. Make sure the ‘Keep the
last autosaved version if I close without saving’ box is selected.
Important: The Save button is still
your best friend. To be sure you don’t lose your latest work, click Save Button
image (or press Ctrl+S) often.
Tips:
To be extra safe, enter a
small number in the minutes box, like 10. That way, you’ll never lose more than
10 minutes of work.
(On the other hand, if you
want to make Office faster, try entering a larger number in the minutes box,
like 15 or 20 minutes)
AutoRecover:
AutoRecover saves more than
your files. It also saves your workspace (if it can).
Suppose you open several presentations in PowerPoint and the power goes out. When you restart PowerPoint, AutoRecover tries to open your presentations again, laid out the way they were before.
Recovering your Office files:
If you didn’t save your most
recent changes when an Office program unexpectedly closed, the Document
Recovery task pane automatically opens the next time you open the program so
you can get your file back.
Click the arrow next to the recovered file in the Document Recovery task pane, and choose Open, Save As, or Delete.
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