TQ
I can't tell you what happened to your folder, but it sounds like it was
deleted?
The view you are seeing in Windows Explorer is normal. The Desktop folder
you see at the top of the folder tree with those folders is just there for
convenience. This gives you easy access to your personal folders without the
need to navigate down to C:\Users\yourname\....
--
Ronnie Vernon
Microsoft MVP
Windows Shell/User
"TQWorld" <> wrote in message
news:...
>
> This makes about as much sense ot me as, well, anything else.
>
> I had a folder on my desktop called "sort" and is where I stuff stuff
> into to be sorted out later. Now, for no reason, it's gone. Ok, I
> figured I MIGHHT have deleted it or moved it by some strange
> reason...doubtful, but I'm open to realistic possibilities. I check and
> there's nothing in the RB and nothing anywhere on my C drive by that
> folder's name or any of the names of the files contained within it.
>
> Additionally, everything else within my profile is still there
> (favorites, etc). One thing I did find odd, and it may be completely
> normal and I never noticed, is when I go into Windows Explorer and look
> at my desktop, I see a Network shortcut and a folder with my profile
> name on it. I don't recall seeing it on the desktop before, but
> honestly, I don't remember looking in that view before.
>
> I run Undelete and it finds a ton of junk, but not my missing folder or
> it's files. So I check my second hard drive. Nothing.
>
> I've got it set to view hidden and also to view system files, just on
> the off chance that, for some reason, I had made them hidden files for
> some silly reason...but like I said, I'm open to possibilities. But
> their yielded nothing.
>
> I'm pretty much at wit's end. I'm able to see the same thing on my
> desktop view as I am when I go through My Cpmputer and view the desktop.
> I've recreated a folder on the desktop using the same name and it
> doesn't give me an error stating that there is already a folder with
> that name on the desktop. I've gone through DOS and looked at the
> desktop. I've checked the desktop using a remote connection. I don't
> think there's anything sane that I haven't tried and there's a few
> things that I've tried that make you scratch your head and wonder how
> heavy the medication is. The folder and it's files really aren't
> anything of any significance, but right now it's just a matter of
> finding out what happened and why.
>
> Again, I'm pretty much at my end of being able to troubleshoot this
> issue. Anyone else have any thoughts or ideas?
>
>
> --
> TQWorld
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