M
Mike Boozer
My dbase was working great yesterday and I must have opened and closed it
100 times. I did a lot of form coding and my actual data is in a safe
backup. Anyway, I shut my computer down last night to prevent my kids form
accessing the computer. I did not follow noraml shutdown procedures and just
hit the off switch. When I started up this morning, I noticed an .ldb file
in the directory. It shouldn't have been there because I had not started
access yet. I blew it away and went to open the mdb file. I cannot open it
as access says it is corrupt. I recovered the ldb file from the recycle bin
and tried again but to no available. Actually, when I tried it again the ldb
file disappeared. From what I can gather, a lot of corruptions occur from
improper shutdowns. I tried some of the commercial fix utilities this
morining and all they recover are tables. I just want my forms back. It
seems like access or windows has a lock on this thing due to the improper
shutdown. Did I learn a valuable lesson this morning or is there a chance of
recovery? Thanks.
100 times. I did a lot of form coding and my actual data is in a safe
backup. Anyway, I shut my computer down last night to prevent my kids form
accessing the computer. I did not follow noraml shutdown procedures and just
hit the off switch. When I started up this morning, I noticed an .ldb file
in the directory. It shouldn't have been there because I had not started
access yet. I blew it away and went to open the mdb file. I cannot open it
as access says it is corrupt. I recovered the ldb file from the recycle bin
and tried again but to no available. Actually, when I tried it again the ldb
file disappeared. From what I can gather, a lot of corruptions occur from
improper shutdowns. I tried some of the commercial fix utilities this
morining and all they recover are tables. I just want my forms back. It
seems like access or windows has a lock on this thing due to the improper
shutdown. Did I learn a valuable lesson this morning or is there a chance of
recovery? Thanks.