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Good news forgetful typers - Microsoft Word will now save new documents to OneDrive by default
Microsoft Word’s default auto-save to OneDrive aims to protect work and enhance syncing amid rising hybrid work trends, currently rolling out to insiders, Microsoft said.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Microsoft Word will automatically save docs in the cloud
This week, Microsoft quietly announced a small but important change to Word. The popular word-processing software will now automatically save documents to OneDrive, Microsoft's cloud platform.Microsoft announced a number of changes at a special OneDrive and CoPilot event this week. The change to the process for saving docs in Word didn't exactly earn the top billing at the event. Or, as Windows Central put it, the news was "buried in the announc…
Surprise, you're in the cloud
Surprise, you’re in the cloud: Starting now, if you open Word on Windows, it’ll autosave everything to OneDrive by default. No more “Save As,” it just uploads. Convenient for syncing across devices, maybe not great if you didn’t want your journal entries on Microsoft’s servers. Go to OneDrive > Settings > Sync and backup if you’re used to files living on your desktop. The post Surprise, you’re in the cloud appeared first on Komando.com.
Microsoft has decided that the new Word documents will now be automatically saved in OneDrive. This change, which has been gradually deployed since this autumn, seems to be annoyance. It is not. Apparently, it is a simple measure of "security and practicality" to avoid file loss, to facilitate synchronization between devices, to encourage collaboration. Behind this default switch is a paradigm shift: Word is no longer just a software of the same…
Microsoft OneDrive extends file management with AI-supported functions. Automatic storage of Word documents in OneDrive is also introduced.
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