Saving Files to Onedrive

All Office programs include the capability to incorporate feedback—called online collaboration—across the Internet or a company network. Using cloud computing (work done in a virtual environment), you can store your work in the cloud. Using OneDrive, a file storage service from Microsoft, you and your colleagues can create and store documents in the cloud and make the documents available anywhere there is Internet access to whomever you choose. To use OneDrive, you need a Microsoft Account, which you obtain at onedrive.live.com. Pricing and storage plans vary based on the type of Microsoft account you have. When you are logged into your Microsoft account and you save a file in any of the Office apps, the first option in the Save As screen is your OneDrive. Double-click your OneDrive option, and the Save As dialog box opens displaying a location in the address bar unique to your OneDrive account. Type a name in the File name text box, then click Save and your file is saved to your OneDrive. To sync your files with OneDrive, you’ll need to download and install the OneDrive for Windows app. Then, when you open Explorer, you’ll notice a new folder called OneDrive has been added to your folder. In this folder is a sub-folder called Documents. This means if your Internet connection fails, you can work on your files offline.

What is Microsoft OneDrive?  Give a personal example of working on a team project either in school or at your job using cloud computing. If you have never used Microsoft OneDrive, give an example of a potential situation where you would use OneDrive for a team project. 

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