Hi, my name is Erin Sullivan, and in this module we are going to be taking a look at saving and printing in Microsoft PowerPoint. We're gonna be taking a look at the different file formats that you can save presentations in how you can print your slides, handouts, and note pages, and additional printing options. So let's get started. In this first lesson, we're gonna take a look at saving presentations. So we have a new presentation that we are working on here in PowerPoint. All presentations are, by default, named "Presentation," and the number of how many presentations you have opened in this instance of PowerPoint. This happens to be the 15th blank presentation I've opened today, as I have been working a lot in PowerPoint, so that number is quite high. But I have not saved this presentation yet, so I wanna make sure that I save my presentation, that I give it a name that I can remember, and that makes sense to me, that I save it in a location that is important and easy to remember. So let's take a look at how I can save this presentation. So I'm gonna go to the File tab, and I'm going to click on Save. I'm gonna need to find a location where I can save this, I can see locations that I have used recently listed on the right, or I could save to my OneDrive, If I'm logged into OneDrive, I can save it to this PC, to another location on the web, or if I'm not sure where I wanna save it, I can click Browse and open up my file browser and find the file folder that I wanna save it in. I know that I'm going to save this document in my Knowledge City Advanced file folder, so I'm gonna select that file folder here on the right, and it opens up the Save As dialogue box. I wanna give this file a name so I'll remember what it is about, I'm gonna call this "Saving Files," 'cause that's what this lesson is on. There are some other files in this location that I have saved, I can tell that this is where I wanna put this, these are the files associated with this file folder and location that I've created. The default file type is a PowerPoint presentation, and I can simply save this, and the file will be saved as a PowerPoint presentation. Once the file is finished saving, you will notice up here on the title bar, that it no longer says "Presentation 15," but it says "Saving Files," because that's the name that I gave this file. It also says "saved to this pc," that is where I have saved this, and when I click on that dropdown arrow, I actually can see the name of the file, and the extension, which is .pptx, which is the default file format for PowerPoint 2021 files, the location that it is saved in, and it is where I have it, so that's how I can find a little bit of information if I can't remember. Let's say I've made some changes, I wanna save this in a different file format, I'm gonna go to the file menu again, this time I'm gonna go to Save As, same file navigation, this time I'll hit browse, it actually brings me to the last file that I had saved in, which was that Advanced file folder. I'm going to save this here again, but this time I am going to change the type of file that I save this as. So if I click on the dropdown arrow, you will see a lot of different file types that I can save this as. I could save this as a PDF, which is nice if I need to send this presentation to someone, they don't have PowerPoint, I don't want them to be able to edit the file, a PDF is a good file type to use in that situation. I could also choose to save this as a template, so that I could choose it again and again, with whatever formats and content I had in this presentation. If I need to share this presentation with someone who has an older version of Microsoft PowerPoint, you'll notice down here that I have the options for the '97-2003 presentation, '97-2003 template. So those are older file formats of PowerPoint that I could save in. I can also save slides as photos, as JPEGs or PNGs. So there are all sorts of file formats that I can save this file as. So this time I'm gonna choose PDF, I'm going to just save it as "Saving Files," PDF, I hit save, and it saved a copy of this as a PDF, so that if I needed to use it later, I could. Now, you will notice, up on the title bar over to the left there is an auto save feature. To auto save your document, your document needs to be saved to your OneDrive. So if you are signed into your Microsoft Office OneDrive, then you can upload your file, and the changes will be saved as they happen. So you would like sign in, and you would be asked to sign in to your Microsoft OneDrive with your email and password, if you don't have an account, you can create one, and then you would be able to turn on the auto save for a file. So if PowerPoint closed without you saving, maybe you had a power issue, your computer restarted, when you start PowerPoint, that recovery pane will be over here where the navigation pane is, it will have the title of the presentation, it'll say when it was last saved, that it has a copy of, and it will give you the option to save as or recover that file. It is important to remember that you wanna save your presentation, remember where you save your presentations, and also there are various different types of file formats that you can save in, you can save as a PowerPoint, an older version of PowerPoint, a pdf, an image. So stay tuned for the next lesson, we will take a look at printing in PowerPoint. Thanks for watching.