This is a rather straight-forward procedure. But i have chosen to make a page for this, as there is a pit-hole. When you want to open or close a project, just like when saving it, you must not go to the menu File->. Instead, you have to go to the menu Project->.

When you open a project, you actually open all of the files that this project consists of. If you had another project opened, this shall be closed. To open a project, you go to the menu Project -> Open... and you browse the folder containing this project. The project extension is .MCP.

Click on the menu Project -> Open...

Browse your folder

The project file is with the .MCP extension

To close a project, you only need to go to the menu Project -> Close. If the project is not saved and a change has been made, then the system will ask you to save the project.

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Basics       What will you need       Choosing the right PICThe MPLAB       Getting familiar with the MPLAB environment       Creating a new project       Open and close projects       Creating new files and including them in the project       Your very first assembly program       Compile a program and transfer to the PICSection 1: Beginner's theoryMemory Organization       The Data Memory Organization       The Program Memory OrganizationThe instructions       General knowledge about instructions       Value Loading Instructions       Program Flow Instructions       Mathematic Instructions       Logic Function Instructions       Bit Orientated Instructions       Byte Orientated Instructions       Miscellaneous InstructionsThe Basic Special Function Registers       The Status Register       The Option_Reg Register       The TRIS and PORT registersBeginner's PIC Tutorials       How to use our PIC Tutorials       A Pushbutton turning an LED on and off       A Simple LED Flasher       Interfacing Multiple Switches - The internal Pull-Up resistors       An LED Sequencer       Interface a Single 7seg Digit       Interface Multiple 7seg Digits       A 3-digits Decimal Counter       A Clever ButtonSection 2: Intermediate theory       Instruction Cycle Duration and Calculated Delays       The Timer Modules - Timer0       The Timer Modules - Timer1       The Timer Modules-Timer2

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