The world document cannot be saved, and all disks are prompted that the disks are full

Kill the virus first and then try a different plate.

This is a problem with the formula in the word document, delete the formula in the word document and save it! OK, reinsert the formula after normal!

Save it as a USB flash drive and take a look. I was poisoned if I could.

Is this also the case in other plates???

This fault is caused by the fact that the C drive has no remaining capacity and cannot call the virtual memory (assuming that the virtual memory is set to the C drive).

Solution: Reset the virtual memory or clean up the C drive.

1. Clean up the C drive first, select the C drive, and right-click to select Properties;

2. Point disk cleanup;

3. Select all and click OK;

4. If you still can't solve the fault, please continue to operate, select the computer on the desktop, and right-click to select Properties;

5. Point advanced system settings;

6. The setting button under the point performance;

7. Select the Advanced tab and click the Change button;

8. Select the partition disk with a large remaining capacity and select the custom size.

Initial size and maximum value: enter 6000 (assuming the memory is 4G), click the setting button;

Virtual memory is generally a multiple of physical memory (i.e., 4G = 4000M*;

Select the original C drive, select the no paging file, click the setting button, and click OK;

9. Restart the machine to take effect.

In the vast majority of cases, it's not that your drive letter doesn't have space to save the file, it's that the Word document itself is problematic!

It could be a format issue, doc and docx compatibility issues. It is recommended to save it in a format that matches the software, for example, 07 is docx, which is useful for personal testing, and it can be saved immediately, instead of the previous endless loop.

Then you can save the other plates.

Hello, try to change to a new office version.

Clean up the disk, there are quite a few things on the disk that are not needed. Including all kinds of automatic backup files, all kinds of temporary files. There are also files that have been deleted, and the overhead caused by the impact of viruses. Wait. Once cleared, you can save it.

Of course, if there is a virus or Trojan horse, it will also be a false positive, so you can check and kill it.

I often bring documents with mathematical formulas, sometimes hundreds of pages, and the above problems often arise. I've tried to introduce all the methods on the Internet, and they are all amusing to you.

In one case, I experimented with a successful approach myself (mine is the 2003 version of Word).

Scenario: The document has been saved, but after opening it, a "disk full" notification appears and cannot be saved (even if you just change a word, it cannot be saved). This way the document can't be.

Workaround: Close Word first, and then open Word (note that it is not the target document). In Word, select "File" and "Open", and after selecting the target document, do not open it directly, but click the drop-down triangle next to the "Open" button and select "Open and Repair".

When you open it this way, you can save it, and it's usually much smaller than the original document.

In most other cases, a little workaround can be solved.

It's not that your D-disk is full.

Yes, your C drive cache is full. You clean up the C drive.

Do you want to ask what to do when it's full?

You can save the file on another disk, if it really doesn't work, copy the thing to another place, such as txt text, hehe.

See if there is ** in the word content, if there is**, please say**format with ps storage as web format,Replace the previous**.

It's a problem with word, isn't there too much content? You can divide the content into parts and save them separately for later use. If you can save it, it's too much content. Then your page is better divided into several pages.

It may be that you don't have enough permission to manipulate the document.

This file is protected.

Solution and steps:

1. Right-click the disk with Windows system installed in [Explorer], click [Properties] in the shortcut menu that appears, the [Properties] dialog box will appear, select the [Disk Cleanup] button from the [General] tab, and the [Disk Cleanup] dialog box will appear. After the disk cleanup is complete, a new dialog box pops up in Windows.

2. Select the Temporary File option in the File to Delete box, and then select OK. Windows will delete the temporary files. To manually delete a temporary file, go to the temporary folder, delete any old temporary files (the temporary file starts with a tilde and ends with the tmp extension), goes back to Word, and tries to save the file again.

3. If you can't save the document correctly at this time, you can take the following methods, and the steps are as follows:

1) Press Ctrl A to select the entire document.

2) Press Ctrl C to copy the entire document into memory.

3) Close the Word program. At this point, the system will prompt: "You have put a large amount of text on the "clipboard", do you want the text to still be available for other programs after exiting Word?" Select Yes.

4) Reopen the Word program. Then press Ctrl V to paste the copied text into a new file.

Also, please note: When deleting a temporary file, a dialog box may appear saying that the file that is in use cannot be deleted. This is because when Windows is running, it needs to constantly use some temporary files.

Therefore, when manually deleting temporary files, try to delete only a few files at the beginning, and then empty the ** station on the desktop. Otherwise, you may not be able to delete all selected files.

Didn't I tell you everything?