[AccessD] How to repair corrupt database

Arthur Fuller fuller.artful at gmail.com
Wed May 30 12:02:07 CDT 2007


JC is right. Like riding a bicycle... you have to remove it from the
conscious part of your mind. a Dual-layer DVD sitting in the burner and a
scheduled differential backup and the occasional replacement of the DVD.

Note to self: read what you just recommended, idiot, and do as you say.

A.


On 5/30/07, Susan Harkins <ssharkins at setel.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> ...you say it ...but you don't really mean it ...none of us do ...not
> until
> you automate the backup will it really, really get done ...been there, eh
> :)
>
> =========I am trying to be more faithful about this. Word recently ate a
> manuscript just as I'd completed it. I hadn't had time to save it to
> removeable and <red checked> I hadn't bothered to do so before. Then, BAM!
> The computer locked up and I had to push the <gasp> button.
>
> Couldn't open the file in Word using either of it's repair options. It was
> toast.
>
> Used WordPad and got the text, but lost the footnotes, etc. It didn't take
> long to rebuild the notes as WordPad displayed underscores in the text in
> lieu of the note numbers and at the end of the file were all the notes'
> text, in order.
>
> Still, it was a pia and a reminder to be more deligent.
>
> Susan H.
>
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