I had excell reader before the norton's program we installed and it dumped it. I found it somewhere for free and I have not been able to locate it again. Please help, I get alot of Emails that are excell format. Thank you, Laura
This question was answered on November 3, 2004. Much of the information contained herein may have changed since posting.
To locate lost files
Check these locations to locate lost files:
The My Documents folder
Click Start, and then click My Documents
The default save location of the program you used to open or create the file
Open the program
On the File menu, click Save As
This opens the program's default save location where the file was likely saved.
Perform a search
Click Start, click Search, and then do one of the following:
To search for a document, click Documents (Word, Excel, etc.)
To search for another file type, click Other files or folders
For more information, click Related Topics.
The Documents and Settings\user name folder
Click Start, and then click My Computer
Double-click the hard disk icon to display the contents of the root directory For example, C:\ or D:\
Double-click the Documents and Settings folder, and then double-click the folder that corresponds to your user name
Depending on how Windows was installed on your computer, the Documents and Settings folder may not be present.
The systemroot\Windows\system32 folder
Click Start, and then click My Computer
Double-click the hard disk icon to display the contents of the root directory For example, C:\ or D:\
Double-click the systemroot folder, and then double-click system32
In the systemroot\system32 folder, double-click the file or folder you want to open
The root directory
Click Start, and then click My Computer
Double-click the hard disk icon to display the contents of the root directory For example, C:\ or D:\
The folders of the program you used to open or create the file
Click Start, and then click My Computer
Double-click the hard disk icon to display the contents of the root directory For example, C:\ or D:\
Double-click the Program Files folder, and then double-click the file or folder you want to open
For example, if you created a document in Microsoft Word, the file may have been saved in one of the folders associated with Microsoft Word.
About the author
Posted by christopher of Katharine Gibbs School - New York on November 3, 2004
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