Have you ever been in a place where you’ve been working on an Excel file for hours, and suddenly all of your work has been lost? It might be due to an unexpected power loss or a system crash ...

If you're re-saving an existing Excel document, navigate to its location on your computer and open it. Launch the save file window. With your Excel file open, click "File" from the menu in the top ...

We often use Network Drives for Team Collaboration and save various documents, including Microsoft Excel files. However, there are times when you are unable to save Excel files to the shared ...

Similarly, you may use the Snipping Tool to capture the required section of your Excel worksheet, and once it opens in the Snipping Tool Editor window, you may save it in JPG format on your system.

If Excel closes before you save a file, you should see a Document Recovery tab when you try to open the last good saved version. If you never saved the file before Excel closed, click Recover ...

Or, when you exit an Excel file, you unintentionally select “Don’t Save”. Is this to say that your entire effort has been in vain? This article systematically explains how to recover lost ...

Select "File" from the menu, choose "Save As..." and change the Save as Type to "Excel Macro-Enabled Workbook (*.xlsm)." Type a file name and choose "Save" to save the workbook with the macro.

Note the File menu at the left end of the Excel ... with macros as a traditional .xlsx workbook. You must save it as an Excel Macro-Enabled Workbook (.xlsm) to avoid losing your macros.