arcticmor.blogg.se - Microsoft office document cache

These files can also be found in the following locations:Ĭ:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Office\UnsavedFilesĬ:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Office\UnsavedFiles Find your file and double click on it to open.

In the bottom left corner is Recover Unsaved Presentations.

Click on File tab in the upper left corner.

In Office 2010 and higher, you have an additional option, built in to the product, called Recover Unsaved Presentations If you are looking for the temp files for PowerPoint then the naming convention is pptxxx.tmp (where xxxx is a number) and they are saved by default in "C :\ Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Temp" or on Windows 7/Vista: "C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Temp". It will prompt you for a file name the first time the auto save runs.

PowerPoint Auto save feature is enabled as default and will save every 10 minutes. There are others, but these are the ones most likely to contain data that can be recovered.įinding and using the temporary and auto save files These are good ones to look for to find some lost info. This temporary file will have a few different letters after the tilde (or squiggly line " ~ "). If the file is stored on a network drive then it will be temporarily created there. This can be either in the windows temp directory, in "C:\ Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Microsoft". When a new file is started a temporary file is created. Therefore you may want to experiment before you rely on this information. Microsoft have changed the way AutoSave and Auto Recover works in different versions of Office.

However many people don't know how to use these features or that they even exist.Įven if you don't have these features enabled, you can sometimes recover data from the various temporary files that are created by Office while you are working on the document. Microsoft Office has extensive AutoSave and Auto Recovery options that allow you to rescue your work in the event that it is lost due to a power failure, system crash or plain human error.