Select Start > File Explorer , or select the File Explorer icon in the taskbar. Select Home in the left navigation pane. Select the Up arrow from the navigation buttons available to the left of the address bar. This view displays all 6 known Windows folders— Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Pictures, Music, and Videos.

Select Upload. Note: In Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge, select Upload > Files. Select the file or files you want to upload. Select Open. Note: You can also upload files by opening File Explorer, selecting the files you want to upload, and dragging them to OneDrive for Business.

Enter the username and password for your personal Microsoft account. Select an existing folder to move your files to, or select Create Folder if you want a new folder for your files. Under Step 3: Start transferring, select Start copy. Mover transfers a copy of your school files over to your Microsoft account OneDrive.

Click Developer > Export. If a small Export XML dialog box appears, click the XML Map you want to use, and click OK. This dialog box only appears if an XML table isn't selected and if the workbook has more than one XML Map. In the large Export XML dialog box, in the File name box, type a name for the XML data file. Click Export.

In List or Tiles view, select an item row or tile. Then, select Share from the command bar above the files view. Note: This option is not available in the OneDrive Home view. To share a Microsoft 365 file from the app, like a PowerPoint, Word, or Excel file: In the top right corner, select Share. Select Share again.

To create an ODF template from a Microsoft Office program, create or open a file and then save the file as an OpenDocument file type. For example, with a file open in Word, click File > Save As, choose the location where you want to save to, and then set the Save as type to OpenDocument Text (*.odt). Top of Page.

Steps. Tips. Use an existing picture file. Click Data > From Picture > Picture From File. The image should only depict the data you want to import. If necessary, crop the image. Avoid images that depict data from an angle - the perspective should be head-on and focused. Take a screenshot. Take a screenshot of the table, then click Data > From ...

Select the file, or files, that you want to check in. Above the Documents list, select the three-dot menu, and then select Check in. Note: In the classic experience, find Check In on the Files tab in the ribbon. In the Comments area, add a comment that describes the changes you made. This step is optional but recommended as a best practice.

Select the file, or files, that you want to check in. Above the Documents list, select the three-dot menu, and then select Check in. Note: In the classic experience, find Check In on the Files tab in the ribbon. In the Comments area, add a comment that describes the changes you made. This step is optional but recommended as a best practice.

The View in File Explorer command uses a temporary folder that opens in File Explorer.That folder only lasts until you close it and the content is saved to SharePoint. So using View in File Explorer gives you one-time access to the SharePoint library by way of your desktop folders. By default, the View in File Explorer menu option will not be visible to you or users in the SharePoint modern ...