Saving a document
The changes you make to a document exist only in your computer's temporary memory until you save the document on your computer's hard disk. It's a good idea to save your work frequently. Note: To help you remember what kind of document you're working in, AppleWorks adds a two-letter document-type designation in the window title bar (for example, WP for word processing). This designator is not saved as part of the filename when you save the document. Saving a document for the first time To save a document for the first time: Tip: For painting and drawing documents, you can set a preference to have AppleWorks create a custom Mac OS Finder icon that is a miniature representation of the document. Saving changes to an existing document To save changes to an existing document: Saving an existing document under a new name To save a copy of your document with a new name: The document with the new name remains open. To work with the original version, you must reopen it. About Auto-Save You can set a preference to have AppleWorks periodically save a temporary copy of all open documents. If AppleWorks unexpectedly quits, when you reopen the application, you can either open your last saved version or the auto-saved version. If your computer unexpectedly quits, when you restart, AppleWorks automatically opens any documents you were working on. Saving a document for use in another application AppleWorks can save documents for use in other applications. You can also save documents in text-only and other generic formats. When you save a document for use in another application, AppleWorks attempts to preserve the document's text, colors, layout, and other formatting options. To save a document for use in another application: Note: When you use a file format other than AppleWorks 6 to save a document, the document's new name does not appear in the active title bar. However, the document is saved on your computer's hard disk under the name you specified in step 2, and this name will appear in the title bar when the document is opened for use in another application. Related topics
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