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p Guarantee You should save the file frequently while you are working on it to avoid losing data because of an unexpected power failure or other problem.
By default, the Microsoft Office programs save a file in a default working folder. To save the copy in a different location, click a different folder in the folder list. See Save as a copy, or to a different location to learn more.
Important If you don't see the Microsoft Office Button , click Save on the File menu.
You can also use the Save As command to rename a file or change the location of where you save the file.
Save As dialog box in Windows 7 and Windows Vista
You can also save the file to a new location by using the Navigation pane.
Save As dialog box in Microsoft Windows XP
You can also save the file to a new location by using the Save in list or locations saved in your My Places bar.
To save a copy of your file, do the following:
Important If you don't see the Microsoft Office Button , click Save As on the File menu.
To save the copy in a different folder, follow the steps above, but click a different drive in the Save in list or a different folder in the folder list. To save the file in a new folder, click Create New Folder .
If you are using the 2007 Office release, you can share your files with people using an earlier version of Microsoft Office by saving your file in the 97-2003 file format. For example, you can save your Microsoft Office Word 2007 document (.docx) as a 97-2003 document (.doc).
For information about saving in a compatible format, see the Save a file for use in Office 2003 or earlier section in the "Save a file for use in an earlier version of Office" article.
Important If you don't see the Microsoft Office Button , click Save As on the File menu.
Keyboard shortcut To open the Save As dialog box, press ALT, F, A.
To learn more about saving your files as a PDF, see Save as PDF; to learn about saving your files as XPS, see Save a file in XPS format.
AutoRecover does not replace regularly saving your files. If you choose not to save the recovery file after you open it, the file is deleted, and your unsaved changes are lost. If you save the recovery file, it replaces the original file (unless you specify a new file name). The more frequently your files are saved, the more information is recovered if there is a power failure or other problem while a file is open.