S Stefan Blom Aug 4, 2009 #2 Just double-click the Recyle Bin icon. Select the files and, from the File menu, click Restore.
P Peter T. Daniels Aug 4, 2009 #4 That was its question! It didn't ask whether _you_ can! Is "Restore" better than dragging onto the Desktop or into the file list at the left of the window? Does it put it back where it came from?
That was its question! It didn't ask whether _you_ can! Is "Restore" better than dragging onto the Desktop or into the file list at the left of the window? Does it put it back where it came from?
T Tom Willett Aug 4, 2009 #5 Should have been more specific by putting text inside the post. That was its question! It didn't ask whether _you_ can! Is "Restore" better than dragging onto the Desktop or into the file list at the left of the window? Does it put it back where it came from?
Should have been more specific by putting text inside the post. That was its question! It didn't ask whether _you_ can! Is "Restore" better than dragging onto the Desktop or into the file list at the left of the window? Does it put it back where it came from?
J JoAnn Paules Aug 4, 2009 #6 Good point. And yes, Restore puts it back where it was. -- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies" That was its question! It didn't ask whether _you_ can! Is "Restore" better than dragging onto the Desktop or into the file list at the left of the window? Does it put it back where it came from?
Good point. And yes, Restore puts it back where it was. -- JoAnn Paules MVP Microsoft [Publisher] Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies" That was its question! It didn't ask whether _you_ can! Is "Restore" better than dragging onto the Desktop or into the file list at the left of the window? Does it put it back where it came from?