D
Deputydog
I am not using a disk but an excel program created by someone else and given
to me by e-mail.
to me by e-mail.
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G
Gordon
Deputydog said:I am not using a disk
Well you must be, unless you are using Excel on a mobile phone....
but an excel program created by someone else and given
to me by e-mail.
You mean an Excel WORKBOOK, not a "program".
So what are you doing when this message comes up?
D
Deputydog
Yes, It is a workbook. I had entered all the info, alt 4 , save, and the
message came up. I mentioned it to another person, and she said the IT
person knows the file is getting full and will fix it this afternoon, create
more space.
thanks for responding,.
message came up. I mentioned it to another person, and she said the IT
person knows the file is getting full and will fix it this afternoon, create
more space.
thanks for responding,.
D
Deputydog
Yes, it is a worksheet
D
Dave Peterson
When excel saves the file, it saves it as a temporary file with a funny name (8
characters--no extension) in the same folder.
If the save is successful, xl will delete the original (or rename it to its
backup name (like "backup of book1.xlk)) and if that's successful, xl will
rename the funny named file to the original's name.
So for an instant, excel needs about twice as much space as the file takes. If
you saved the file attachment to your C: drive, then your c: could be close to
full. If you saved the attachment to any other drive, check that drive for
space.
If you opened the file from your email client, then I bet your email client
saves (without you knowing it) to a special folder on your C: drive. So it
could be your c: drive is getting full.
If you open the workbook from the email again, you can click on:
File|Properties|General Tab
and look at the location to see where that special folder is.
Or you could put this in an empty cell:
=cell("Filename",a1)
don't change anything in that formula
characters--no extension) in the same folder.
If the save is successful, xl will delete the original (or rename it to its
backup name (like "backup of book1.xlk)) and if that's successful, xl will
rename the funny named file to the original's name.
So for an instant, excel needs about twice as much space as the file takes. If
you saved the file attachment to your C: drive, then your c: could be close to
full. If you saved the attachment to any other drive, check that drive for
space.
If you opened the file from your email client, then I bet your email client
saves (without you knowing it) to a special folder on your C: drive. So it
could be your c: drive is getting full.
If you open the workbook from the email again, you can click on:
File|Properties|General Tab
and look at the location to see where that special folder is.
Or you could put this in an empty cell:
=cell("Filename",a1)
don't change anything in that formula