Logo
CAR REVIEW
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Windows Azure
Windows Server
Windows Phone
PREGNANCY
 
 
Windows 7

Microsoft OneNore 2010 : Opening a Backup Copy of a Notebook Section

1/21/2014 3:51:48 AM

OneNote keeps backup copies of your notebooks. These backup copies of notebooks are maintained in the form of sections. The sections have the file extension .one. For example, the backup copy of a section called “Production” is called “Production.one.” To help identify when backup copies were made, OneNote lists the date they were made after the backup name.

To view the backup copy of a section, click File, choose Info, and click the Open Backups button. Then, in the Open Backup dialog box, open the folder with the name of your notebook, select the backup section you want to open, and click the Open button (in the Open Backup dialog box, sections in section groups are stored in a subfolder named after the section group).

After you open a backup copy of a section, OneNote places a tab on the Navigation bar called Open Sections. With this tab, you can switch back and forth between backup sections you opened and your OneNote notebook.

You can copy notes, pages, and the section itself from the backup copy into a notebook.



1. Open a Backup Copy of a Notebook Section

  1. Click File.

  2. Click Info.

  3. Click Open Backups.

  4. In the Open Backup dialog box, locate the backup copy of the section you want to open, select it, and click the Open button.

  5. Select a section in your notebook to return to your notebook.

  6. In your notebook, click Open Sections on the Navigation bar.

  7. Choose the name of the backup notebook section to return to it.

  8. On the section tabs, right-click the backup section and choose Close to close the backup section.


Tip:

You can copy pages and sections from a backup notebook section by using standard copying techniques (right-click; choose a page or section; choose Move or Copy; and in the Move and Copy dialog box, select a section and click Copy).



Note:

Try This!

To find out where the Backup folder is located, click File, choose Options, and go to the Save & Backup area of the OneNote Options dialog box. Then, under Save, look for the path to the Backup folder. You can double-click this path in the OneNote Options dialog box to open the Backup folder in Computer.

Other -----------------
- Microsoft OneNore 2010 : Backing Up Notebooks Manually,Choosing How to Back Up Notebooks
- Microsoft Visio 2010 : Creating and Validating Process Diagrams - Creating Subprocesses
- Microsoft Visio 2010 : Creating and Validating Process Diagrams - Understanding BPMN, Creating and Validating BPMN Diagrams
- Microsoft Visio 2010 : Creating and Validating Process Diagrams - Understanding Visio Rules , Validating Flowcharts
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Tracking Progress on Tasks (part 4) - Entering Actual Values for Tasks
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Tracking Progress on Tasks (part 3) - Entering a Task’s Completion Percentage
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Tracking Progress on Tasks (part 2) - Tracking a Project as Scheduled
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Tracking Progress on Tasks (part 1) - Saving a Project Baseline
- Microsoft Excel 2010 : Calculating the Median
- Microsoft Excel 2010 : Calculating the Mean (part 3) - Minimizing the Spread - Setting Up the Worksheet for Solver
- Microsoft Excel 2010 : Calculating the Mean (part 2) - Minimizing the Spread - About Solver, Finding and Installing Solver
- Microsoft Excel 2010 : Calculating the Mean (part 1) - Understanding Functions, Arguments, and Results
- Microsoft Visio 2010 : Visualizing Your Data - Creating Data Graphic Legends
- Microsoft Visio 2010 : Visualizing Your Data - Creating New Data Graphics
- Microsoft Visio 2010 : Visualizing Your Data - Editing Data Graphics
- Microsoft Word 2010 : Creating Desktop Publishing Documents - Arranging Text in Columns
- Microsoft Word 2010 : Creating Desktop Publishing Documents - Adding Page Backgrounds (part 2) - Add or Remove a Page Border , Add Page Color
- Microsoft Word 2010 : Creating Desktop Publishing Documents - Adding Page Backgrounds (part 1) - Add Borders and Shading
- Managing Windows 7 : Helping Each Other - Start the Session, Solve The Problem
- Managing Windows 7 : Troubleshooting Problems - Find a Troubleshooter, Run a Troubleshooter
 
 
Most view of day
- Windows Phone 8 : Configuring Basic Device Settings - Screen Brightness (part 1) - Automatically Adjusting the Screen Brightness
- SQL Server 2012 : XML and the Relational Database - Shredding XML Using OPENXML
- Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 : Setting Up Transport Rules (part 1) - Transport Rules Coexistence Between Exchange 2007 and 2010 , Transport Rules and Server Design Decisions
- Windows Server 2003 : Protecting Hosts with Windows Host Firewalls - Firewall Basics
- Maintaining Windows 7 : Check Your Hard Drive for Errors
- Windows Server 2012 : Managing networking using Windows PowerShell (part 1) - Identifying networking cmdlets
- Microsoft Lync Server 2010 : Planning for Voice Deployment - Media Bypass
- Sharepoint 2013 : Service Application Administration (part 1) - Creating a New Instance of a Service Application
- Windows Phone 8 : Orientation and the PhoneApplicationPage Class (part 4) - Animating Page Elements When the Page Orientation Changes
- SQL Server 2008 R2 : Creating and Managing Stored Procedures - Debugging Stored Procedures Using SQL Server Management Studio
Top 10
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 8) - Auditing Task Links,Using the Task Inspector
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 7) - Creating Links by Using the Mouse,Working with Automatic Linking Options
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 6) - Creating Links by Using the Entry Table
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 5) - Creating Links by Using the Task Information Dialog Box
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 4) - Entering Leads and Lags, Creating Links by Using the Menu or Toolbar
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 3) - Using the Start-to-Start Relationship,Using the Finish-to-Finish Relationship
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 2) - Using the Start-to-Start Relationship,Using the Finish-to-Finish Relationship
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Linking Tasks (part 1) - Defining Dependency Links
- Microsoft Project 2010 : Defining Task Logic - Manipulating Your Schedule
- Microsoft Lync Server 2013 : Director Troubleshooting (part 3) - Synthetic Transactions,Telnet
 
 
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Windows Azure
Windows Server
Windows Phone
2015 Camaro