J
Jason Taylor
Greetings.
Windows XP (SP1) scambled my icon layout on my desktop again. I know
there are
a dozen or so icon layout recovery programs, but they only seem to be
preventative, so they would not help me right now. Normally when this
happens, I just do a system restore, but I did some key upgrades since
my last recovery snapshot was taken and would rather just restore my
desktop icon layout (where icons were located). What steps do I need
to perform to restore just my old desktop icon layout manually using
data in the "C:\System Volume Information" directory? I am guessing
that it is in a file like Desktop.ini,
though the files are renamed and for all I know this is stored in the
registry. Do I need to do a text search for icon names?
P.S. As a tiny token of thanks, I'll PayPal $2 to the poster who
answers this question. Note: there is a huge delay with usenet, so
if the money is the factor for you helping me, check
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=360124 before
replying. (If that link is no longer active, it means the answer is
in the process of being posted here.)
Sincerely,
Jason Taylor
Windows XP (SP1) scambled my icon layout on my desktop again. I know
there are
a dozen or so icon layout recovery programs, but they only seem to be
preventative, so they would not help me right now. Normally when this
happens, I just do a system restore, but I did some key upgrades since
my last recovery snapshot was taken and would rather just restore my
desktop icon layout (where icons were located). What steps do I need
to perform to restore just my old desktop icon layout manually using
data in the "C:\System Volume Information" directory? I am guessing
that it is in a file like Desktop.ini,
though the files are renamed and for all I know this is stored in the
registry. Do I need to do a text search for icon names?
P.S. As a tiny token of thanks, I'll PayPal $2 to the poster who
answers this question. Note: there is a huge delay with usenet, so
if the money is the factor for you helping me, check
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=360124 before
replying. (If that link is no longer active, it means the answer is
in the process of being posted here.)
Sincerely,
Jason Taylor