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How to Completely Uninstall Office 2011 for Mac OS X Matt Klein April 3, 2015, 12:34pm EDT Microsoft has been readying its latest update to Office for Mac, and recently released its first preview.
Hi - This isn't really a question, though it would have been a couple of hours ago. After saving all his files, closing them and closing all apps, my husband rebooted his Mac Pro (Lion). When it restarted, his key Excel file wasn't there. There was no trace of it in Finder, and no trace in Time Machine. A search by Date Modified or File Name didn't show the file anywhere, either. It was like it had been sucked out of the computer and the Time Machine hard drive completely. Cheering as that thought is, there is another answer.
Microsoft Office has an Autorecovery function that saves files when, for example, there's a power failure. These files are located on the home drive, in the Library (press Option when you click 'GO' in the Finder command line at the top of the screen, otherwise Library is invisible). In Library, there is a folder called Application Support. Free video editor for pc. In that folder are folders for a number of applications, one of which is Microsoft. In the Microsoft folder, there is a folder called Office.
In that folder are a number of folders, one of which is Office 2011 AutoRecovery. Click that, and any files saved by the autorecovery function will appear. Hierarchically: Finder Go Library Application Support Microsoft Office Office 2011 AutoRecovery The key thing to realize here is that a file which gets saved in Autorecovery DOES NOT appear in any searches by date modified, name of file, etc. It's as if it is hidden completely after being saved. When you turn the computer back on after a power failure, the file pops up and does say something about recovery, but if you're not looking for it, it's easy to miss.
As long as you have the file open and keep saving, there's no problem - it's just that when you close it, it seems to have disappeared completely! I found this information on the Microsoft help pages under a slightly different heading: So for what it's worth, that's the story, and I hope it saves someone the sheer panic of not being able to find a file in Office. I kept getting this error message when I was working in Word 2011 and searching for answers: 'This is not a valid file name.
Try one or more of the following: Check the path to make sure it was typed correctly. Select a firle from the list of files and folders.' It started about 3 weeks ago. I was driving me bonkers. I found this posting that let me find the hieracy for the AutoRecovery files and reloacted them to Office 2011 >Office folder. I don't know how it got moved to another location (actually the file was in the trash when I found it. When I went to (Word>Preference>File Location>AutoRecovery) it showed the location of the file as being in the trash - Weird.
I moved the file to Office and clicked Modify and the AutoRecovery link in Location showed the change that the file was now in Office. It seems that all is well again-at least for now. According to some sources I found, I thought I was going to have to reload Word 2011. I did not have to go through that hassel.
Thanks so much for the response given by margb that helped me solve this annoying issue. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.
How to Completely Uninstall Office 2011 for Mac OS X Matt Klein April 3, 2015, 12:34pm EDT Microsoft has been readying its latest update to Office for Mac, and recently released its first preview.
Hi - This isn\'t really a question, though it would have been a couple of hours ago. After saving all his files, closing them and closing all apps, my husband rebooted his Mac Pro (Lion). When it restarted, his key Excel file wasn\'t there. There was no trace of it in Finder, and no trace in Time Machine. A search by Date Modified or File Name didn\'t show the file anywhere, either. It was like it had been sucked out of the computer and the Time Machine hard drive completely. Cheering as that thought is, there is another answer.
Microsoft Office has an Autorecovery function that saves files when, for example, there\'s a power failure. These files are located on the home drive, in the Library (press Option when you click \'GO\' in the Finder command line at the top of the screen, otherwise Library is invisible). In Library, there is a folder called Application Support. Free video editor for pc. In that folder are folders for a number of applications, one of which is Microsoft. In the Microsoft folder, there is a folder called Office.
In that folder are a number of folders, one of which is Office 2011 AutoRecovery. Click that, and any files saved by the autorecovery function will appear. Hierarchically: Finder Go Library Application Support Microsoft Office Office 2011 AutoRecovery The key thing to realize here is that a file which gets saved in Autorecovery DOES NOT appear in any searches by date modified, name of file, etc. It\'s as if it is hidden completely after being saved. When you turn the computer back on after a power failure, the file pops up and does say something about recovery, but if you\'re not looking for it, it\'s easy to miss.
As long as you have the file open and keep saving, there\'s no problem - it\'s just that when you close it, it seems to have disappeared completely! I found this information on the Microsoft help pages under a slightly different heading: So for what it\'s worth, that\'s the story, and I hope it saves someone the sheer panic of not being able to find a file in Office. I kept getting this error message when I was working in Word 2011 and searching for answers: \'This is not a valid file name.
Try one or more of the following: Check the path to make sure it was typed correctly. Select a firle from the list of files and folders.\' It started about 3 weeks ago. I was driving me bonkers. I found this posting that let me find the hieracy for the AutoRecovery files and reloacted them to Office 2011 >Office folder. I don\'t know how it got moved to another location (actually the file was in the trash when I found it. When I went to (Word>Preference>File Location>AutoRecovery) it showed the location of the file as being in the trash - Weird.
I moved the file to Office and clicked Modify and the AutoRecovery link in Location showed the change that the file was now in Office. It seems that all is well again-at least for now. According to some sources I found, I thought I was going to have to reload Word 2011. I did not have to go through that hassel.
Thanks so much for the response given by margb that helped me solve this annoying issue. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.
...'>Saved To My Mac Office For Osx(11.10.2018)How to Completely Uninstall Office 2011 for Mac OS X Matt Klein April 3, 2015, 12:34pm EDT Microsoft has been readying its latest update to Office for Mac, and recently released its first preview.
Hi - This isn\'t really a question, though it would have been a couple of hours ago. After saving all his files, closing them and closing all apps, my husband rebooted his Mac Pro (Lion). When it restarted, his key Excel file wasn\'t there. There was no trace of it in Finder, and no trace in Time Machine. A search by Date Modified or File Name didn\'t show the file anywhere, either. It was like it had been sucked out of the computer and the Time Machine hard drive completely. Cheering as that thought is, there is another answer.
Microsoft Office has an Autorecovery function that saves files when, for example, there\'s a power failure. These files are located on the home drive, in the Library (press Option when you click \'GO\' in the Finder command line at the top of the screen, otherwise Library is invisible). In Library, there is a folder called Application Support. Free video editor for pc. In that folder are folders for a number of applications, one of which is Microsoft. In the Microsoft folder, there is a folder called Office.
In that folder are a number of folders, one of which is Office 2011 AutoRecovery. Click that, and any files saved by the autorecovery function will appear. Hierarchically: Finder Go Library Application Support Microsoft Office Office 2011 AutoRecovery The key thing to realize here is that a file which gets saved in Autorecovery DOES NOT appear in any searches by date modified, name of file, etc. It\'s as if it is hidden completely after being saved. When you turn the computer back on after a power failure, the file pops up and does say something about recovery, but if you\'re not looking for it, it\'s easy to miss.
As long as you have the file open and keep saving, there\'s no problem - it\'s just that when you close it, it seems to have disappeared completely! I found this information on the Microsoft help pages under a slightly different heading: So for what it\'s worth, that\'s the story, and I hope it saves someone the sheer panic of not being able to find a file in Office. I kept getting this error message when I was working in Word 2011 and searching for answers: \'This is not a valid file name.
Try one or more of the following: Check the path to make sure it was typed correctly. Select a firle from the list of files and folders.\' It started about 3 weeks ago. I was driving me bonkers. I found this posting that let me find the hieracy for the AutoRecovery files and reloacted them to Office 2011 >Office folder. I don\'t know how it got moved to another location (actually the file was in the trash when I found it. When I went to (Word>Preference>File Location>AutoRecovery) it showed the location of the file as being in the trash - Weird.
I moved the file to Office and clicked Modify and the AutoRecovery link in Location showed the change that the file was now in Office. It seems that all is well again-at least for now. According to some sources I found, I thought I was going to have to reload Word 2011. I did not have to go through that hassel.
Thanks so much for the response given by margb that helped me solve this annoying issue. Apple Footer • This site contains user submitted content, comments and opinions and is for informational purposes only. Apple may provide or recommend responses as a possible solution based on the information provided; every potential issue may involve several factors not detailed in the conversations captured in an electronic forum and Apple can therefore provide no guarantee as to the efficacy of any proposed solutions on the community forums. Apple disclaims any and all liability for the acts, omissions and conduct of any third parties in connection with or related to your use of the site. All postings and use of the content on this site are subject to the.
...'>Saved To My Mac Office For Osx(11.10.2018)