Need to see if your shared folder is taking up space on your dropbox đšâđ»? Find out how to check here.
ProblĂšme d'ouverture de fichiers
Lorsque je souhaite ouvrir un fichier Excel ou Word, seule l'option ouvrir dans "Excel pour le Web" ou "Word pour le Web" est proposée. J'utilise Office 365 et j'aimerais pourvoir ouvrir mes fichiers avec Excel ou Word. Comment ajouter ces options dans "Ouvrir dans" ?
Macros Excel bloqués
Bonjour, J'ai un problĂšme avec mes fichiers excel stockĂ©s sur ma dropbox dans lesquelles il y a des macros. En effet Microsoft bloque systĂ©matiquement l'exĂ©cution des macros. Si je copie le fichier sur mon bureau tout fonctionne correctement, lorsque j'essaye de l'ouvrir sur ma Dropbox Excel m'affiche: Microsoft a bloquĂ© l'exĂ©cution des macros, car la source de ce fichier n'est pas approuvĂ©e J'ai dĂ©jĂ essayĂ© plusieurs solutions trouvĂ©es sur le net. Comme forcer l'activation des macros dans les options excel, ou approuvĂ© le chemin de la dropbox dans le centre de gestion de la confidentialitĂ©. Nous avions avant des versions LTSC de Office, nous sommes passĂ©s Ă Office 365 sur de nouvelles machines et depuis lors cela ne fonctionne pas... D'avance merci pour votre aide...Understanding A, B, C, and D Drives: What They Mean and How Theyâre Used
Hey there, it's Theresa here đ. You might see me around the Community, popping into different threads and joining conversations and I often notice users looking for the best ways to manage their storage effectively đ. By default, Dropbox saves files on your computerâs internal drive, typically the C: drive đšâđ». But sometimes, you need a little extra space, and the D: drive can be a great alternative. It helps free up valuable room on your primary drive while still giving you seamless access to your important files. If you want to learn more about setting up Dropbox on an external drive, check out this guide. But what about those other drives? The ones labeled A: and B:? Why donât modern computers use them? And what exactly does the C: drive do? Letâs take a nostalgic and practical dive into the world of drive letters and what they mean in computing đ». A: and B: Drives Ah, the A: and B: drives - ancient relics of computing! Back in the day, these drives were the VIP section for floppy disks, the original storage superheroes of the 80s and 90s. For those lucky enough to have never experienced floppy disks, let me explain: they were small, portable, and could hold a whopping 1.44 MB to 2.88 MB of data. Thatâs right, an entire three documents âŠif you were lucky đŸ. Modern computers no longer come with A: or B: drives, as the floppy disk has been banished to the land of obsolete tech alongside VHS tapes and Blockbuster memberships đŒ. However, those letters are still reserved for these iconic disks, almost like a tribute to the O.Gâs of storage - here, computers have to pay their respects to the ancestors too. C: Drive The C: drive is the most important and commonly used drive in a computer system. It is typically the main hard drive (HDD) or solid-state drive (SSD) that contains the operating system (like Windows), applications, and most of your files đ». In modern Windows systems, the C: drive is like your default "everything" space. Itâs where the system stores its most prized possessions, from system files to personal documents to that folder full of memes you forgot about. Installing Dropbox on your C: drive is a great way to store your cloud files locally on your computer while keeping them synced across all your devices. So, think of the C: drive as the top drawer of your desk: it holds all the stuff you need every day, the stuff youâll probably need soon, and the stuff you just threw in there to deal with later. Keep it cleanâŠor donât - but either way, the C: drive is where it all goes down đ©âđ». D: Drive The D: drive is the unsung hero stepping in when you need a little extra space. Itâs like the spare room in your house, or that second closet where you shove everything when companyâs coming over đ. The D: drive is typically assigned to secondary storage devices. This could be a second hard drive, an optical drive (AKA CD/DVD drives ..remember those?), or even a partition on the same physical hard drive as the C: drive. And letâs not forget its role as the go-to for removable storage like USB flash drives or external hard drives. (Hint: Set up Dropbox on you D: Drive for those "Iâll definitely organise this later" files) đšâđ». So, whether you're optimizing storage, decluttering your digital space, or just taking a trip down memory lane, itâs always good to know whatâs going on behind the scenes đ. And hey, if you ever need help managing your files, you know where to find me đ©âđ». Iâll be around the Community, diving into conversations and helping out wherever I can. Got any storage tricks, you or even fun computer nostalgia to share đŸđżđŒ? Drop them in the comments.. Iâd love to hear them!
