[...] PageFour, as a default, saves its files in a rather obscure place. One must use Windows Explorer, or a similar program, to drill down through several layers of the “Documents and Settings” folder to find the files. Fortunately, the program allows for files to be placed in a user-defined location. As you will guess, if you’ve read earlier posts, I recommend that PageFour files be saved in a PageFour folder within a 1-BackUp folder [the numeral forces the folder to the top of Windows Explorer], along with other files essential to back up on a regular basis. [...]

[...] Tom responded to my post on keeping backups; between the two posts, I think there’s a nice combination of information. As he points out, my comments are quite technical. I do my best not to get caught in the details, but it sometimes comes with the profession. It is also interesting to compare the posts: Tom’s is more discursive, while mine was more analytical—focusing on the details and mechanisms by which you could backup your work, and very little on how those mechanisms might fit into a writer’s workflow. [...]