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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing Dd 1750

Instructions and Help about Dd 1750

True, yo. If you're using a native mail app on your iPhone, let me show you how to save email attachments that are accessible on all your Apple devices. If you're like me, the first thing you do when you wake up in the morning is wipe the slob off your face, then check your email. Don't lie, let's keep it real. Every once in a while, you stumble upon an important email. If you wait until you get to your Mac to try to save the attachment, you'll probably forget. With iCloud Drive, you can access that file no matter how you saved it. Here's how: First and foremost, you want to make sure iCloud Drive is enabled on your iPhone. To do that, go to your iPhone settings, tap on the iCloud account at the top, tap iCloud, and then ensure iCloud Drive is enabled. Now, you want to use the "Save to Files" share action while viewing an email attachment. To do that, open up Mail and find a message with an attachment. Tap on the document in the attachment, tap the share option, and locate the "Save to Files" action. If "Save to Files" is not listed, tap on the "More" option and make sure "Save to Files" is enabled. Next, tap "Saved Files" and save the attachment to the appropriate location. Now, the attachment you just saved will be accessible on any Apple device with iCloud Drive enabled. This is just one of the many benefits of being locked into the Apple ecosystem. Now, I know being locked into anything sounds like a bad thing, but if you're going to be halfway in, you might as well go all the way in. For more Apple tech tips, be sure to like, comment, share, subscribe, and/or follow.