The icon changes when there’s an error or other problem, giving you immediate feedback. Click it to open the Office Upload Center. You’ll often see it in your system tray–its normal icon is an orange circle with an up arrow on it. The Office Upload Center will be on your PC if you’ve installed Microsoft Office. But it’s used for more than just OneDrive. This tool does feel a bit redundant if you’re using Microsoft OneDrive, as Windows 10 and 8.1 both include built-in support for OneDrive. You can view pending uploads, view completed uploads, and view all cached files. The Office Upload Center gives you a way to view these upload tasks and interact with them, which is especially helpful if there’s a problem. If there’s a problem, you’ll get a notification and you can deal with it. If the remote server itself has a problem, Office can hold onto its local copy and upload the file when the server comes back online. If there’s a problem uploading a file, Office can keep that local copy and inform you of the problem. Office then uploads that cached file to the server and handles any connection or file conflict problems.įor example, if you’re working with a spotty Internet connection, you can save a file to the remote server and Office will upload that file later on, when you have a solid Internet connection. Instead, it saves the file to the “Office Document Cache” on your computer. When you save a Microsoft Office file to an online location–for example, when you save a file to Microsoft OneDrive or a SharePoint server–Office doesn’t just save the file directly to that server.
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