All tag results for ‘Overwritten’
January 15th, 2008 · No Comments · 245 views
Consider the following scenario:
- On a Windows Vista-based computer, you try to copy a file in the command shell.
- This computer has the Italian Language Pack installed.
- This file exists in the target path.
In this scenario, you receive the following message in the command shell:
Sovrascrivere r Path\File_Name? (Sì/No/Tutti):
Note: This message is the same as the following message in English:
Overwrite Path\File_Name? (Yes/No/All).
If you type S, the file is not copied.
Note: S means Yes.
If you type N or T, the file is copied.
Note: N means No. T means All.
April 25th, 2007 · No Comments · 460 views
In Windows Vista, you use a program’s Save As dialog box to save a file by using the name of another file. You select the file name from the history list in the File name box. However, the changes are not saved by using this file name. Instead, the original file is overwritten.
For example, you have two files that are named notepad1 and notepad2. You modify the notepad1 file, and you want to save the changes to a file that is named notepad2. However, your changes are saved to the notepad1 file. The earlier contents of the notepad1 file are overwritten.