H
hgws
Version: 2008
Operating System: Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard)
Processor: Intel
Hello,
I have AutoRecovery selected to save automatically every 10 minutes. Lately (can't be more precise - I'd say the past month or so, since university started up again & I've been using Word more frequently) every 10 minutes I will get a series of dialog boxes:
"The disk is full trying to write to [HD name]. Free some space on this disk, or save the document on another disk.
Try one or more of the following:
* Close any unneeded documents, programs, and windows.
* Save the document on another disk."
Clicking "OK" results in another dialog:
"Word is unable to save the AutoRecover file in the location you have specified. Make sure that you have specified a valid location for AutoRecover files in Preferences, and that you have permission to write files to the location you have specified."
The messages puzzle me for the following reasons:
- I have an iMac with ~135GB free on the HD I am saving to, and generally about 1GB of RAM free at any given moment (as I have a total of 4GB RAM)
- The AutoRecover files are set to save to
HD:Users:meocuments:Microsoft User Data:Office 2008 AutoRecovery
(which seems a sensible place to put them)
- I have checked my permissions on that folder, & also run a Repair Permissions on my HD from Disk Utility. All seems fine & the problem remains.
As I started to formulate this question the following previous question was suggested to me:
<http://www.officeformac.com/ProductForums/Word/1320/0>
I can't see anything in that thread that definitively solves the problem. In particular, I don't want to run the AppleJack utility as I am not having this problem with any other applications (not even other Office programs) & it seems an extreme solution.
Anyone know if there is a definitive solution to this problem? Or should I just file a bug report? I'm pretty hooked on command-S so AutoRecovery isn't absolutely crucial to me, if I get so fed up with the repeated dialogs that I just switch it off altogether.
Thanks for your input,
Henry.
Operating System: Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard)
Processor: Intel
Hello,
I have AutoRecovery selected to save automatically every 10 minutes. Lately (can't be more precise - I'd say the past month or so, since university started up again & I've been using Word more frequently) every 10 minutes I will get a series of dialog boxes:
"The disk is full trying to write to [HD name]. Free some space on this disk, or save the document on another disk.
Try one or more of the following:
* Close any unneeded documents, programs, and windows.
* Save the document on another disk."
Clicking "OK" results in another dialog:
"Word is unable to save the AutoRecover file in the location you have specified. Make sure that you have specified a valid location for AutoRecover files in Preferences, and that you have permission to write files to the location you have specified."
The messages puzzle me for the following reasons:
- I have an iMac with ~135GB free on the HD I am saving to, and generally about 1GB of RAM free at any given moment (as I have a total of 4GB RAM)
- The AutoRecover files are set to save to
HD:Users:meocuments:Microsoft User Data:Office 2008 AutoRecovery
(which seems a sensible place to put them)
- I have checked my permissions on that folder, & also run a Repair Permissions on my HD from Disk Utility. All seems fine & the problem remains.
As I started to formulate this question the following previous question was suggested to me:
<http://www.officeformac.com/ProductForums/Word/1320/0>
I can't see anything in that thread that definitively solves the problem. In particular, I don't want to run the AppleJack utility as I am not having this problem with any other applications (not even other Office programs) & it seems an extreme solution.
Anyone know if there is a definitive solution to this problem? Or should I just file a bug report? I'm pretty hooked on command-S so AutoRecovery isn't absolutely crucial to me, if I get so fed up with the repeated dialogs that I just switch it off altogether.
Thanks for your input,
Henry.