Home
Search
Basics
Windows Tips
Applications
Customize
About
![undelete 220x220 Restore deleted files using Previous Version [How To]](http://i2.wp.com/www.mintywhite.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/undelete.png?resize=220%2C220 "undelete")
We have all done it, from time to time; accidentally deleted a file we thought we didn’t need, or a file that ended up as collateral damage in a file deleting frenzy. The good news when you delete a file is that it is not actually lost forever, it’s just marked as “over-write-able”. And even if Windows should happen to overwrite your file it may be recovered.
There are literally hundreds of programs out there, promising to UNdelete or recover your lost files, some of which actually work. Usually its the ones you have to buy that gets it right. There is however a free option if you are using Windows 7 (and Vista).
![desktop wallpaper1742 Desktop Wallpaper: 50 High resolution Wallpapers for Windows, Linux, Mac [Set 35]](http://i0.wp.com/www.mintywhite.com/images/wg/1101/wallpaper/desktop-wallpaper1742.jpg "Desktop Wallpaper: 50 High resolution Wallpapers for Windows, Linux, Mac [Set 35]")
![desktop wallpaper1698 Desktop Wallpaper: 50 High resolution Wallpapers for Windows, Linux, Mac [Set 34]](http://i1.wp.com/www.mintywhite.com/images/wg/1101/wallpaper/desktop-wallpaper1698.jpg "Desktop Wallpaper: 50 High resolution Wallpapers for Windows, Linux, Mac [Set 34]")
A common problem for many Outlook users is that new emails seem to be stuck in the outbox. To get the emails sent, you then have to press Send/Receive (F9) button. Most users (me included) prefer to have the emails delivered as soon as we press Send, not collect them and send all later on.
Some readers that tried to set up their computer as 
Microsoft recently released a rather interesting beta the other day, called: Microsoft Standalone System Sweeper Tool. This is a tool designed to rescue and fix computers that cannot boot into windows. These days, many viruses, malware and what not target the boot sector of your hard drive, rendering the computer unbootable. And in many cases also unfixable to the windows Startup Repair Tool found on the Setup disk.
5 out of 5
