Save A File: To Save A File To Save A New Version of An Existing File (Save As)

You might also like

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 4

Save a file Page 1 of 1

Show all

Save a file
While you're working with a file in a program, you should save it frequently to avoid losing data
unexpectedly due to a power failure or other problems.

To save a file
To save a new version of an existing file (Saveas)
Notes

 Files can't be opened or saved in Windows itself—you must use a program to perform these
tasks. Typically, you would open or save a file in the program that was used to create the file.
For more information, see Open a file or folder.

 If you save a file to a library (such as Documents), the folder is saved to that library's default
save location (for example, My Documents).

 Depending on the type of file you're saving, you might be able to add file properties like tags
at the time that you save the file. For example, you can add tags and other properties to
Microsoft Office documents, pictures (such as JPEG files), and music (such as MP3 files).
Later, you can search for and organize those files using these properties. For more
information, see Add tags and other properties to a file.

mshelp://windows/?id=0cd11bc8-617a-4d2f-9ec4-1850e7c10e97 24/06/2020
Coronavirus: Deaths at lowest level
since March

The number of people dying each week linked to coronavirus has dropped to its lowest levels in England and
Wales since March, figures show.

The Office for National Statistics review of death certificates showed 2,589 cases where the virus was mentioned in
the week ending 22 May.

Overall there were nearly 12,300 deaths in that week - 2,300 more than normal at this time of the year.

At the peak of the pandemic double the number were dying than expected.

Overall, there have been 286,700 deaths this year - 51,400 above what would be expected.

Some 43,800 have been attributed to coronavirus.

Nick Stripe, of the ONS, said despite the number of overall deaths falling, we were effectively seeing the same
number of deaths we would expect in winter.

He also said there were considerable regional variations with the north east currently seeing the highest rates of excess
deaths.
View comments155

Related Topics
 Office for National Statistics

 Coronavirus lockdown measures

 Coronavirus pand Pinterest

You might also like