UNDO BUTTON when composing email

I accidently hit the UNDO button instead of the spell check while composing
an email... I lost several paragraphs of my email, is there anyway to restore
my email to it's orginal content or retrieve my original email?

thank you!

"sweed" <> wrote in message
news8780010-9D89-427E-BC5C-...
> I accidently hit the UNDO button instead of the spell check while
> composing
> an email... I lost several paragraphs of my email, is there anyway to
> restore
> my email to it's orginal content or retrieve my original email?
>
> thank you!

If it's not in your Draft folder, no.
--


"Don't pick a fight with an old man.
If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you."

On Sun, 18 Apr 2010 12:26:01 -0700, sweed
<> wrote:

>I accidently hit the UNDO button instead of the spell check while composing
>an email... I lost several paragraphs of my email, is there anyway to restore
>my email to it's orginal content or retrieve my original email?
>
>thank you!

Does whatever program you used to write the email have an undo button
?

interestingly on my setup (windows Live Mail, Windows 7 home premium) 'edit'
has an 'undo ctrl-z' item but not a redo one. 'ctrl Y' (the normal 'redo
shortcut' does work when composing in WLM however.

Michael

"Jim" <> wrote in message
news:...
> On Sun, 18 Apr 2010 12:26:01 -0700, sweed
> <> wrote:
>
>>I accidently hit the UNDO button instead of the spell check while
>>composing
>>an email... I lost several paragraphs of my email, is there anyway to
>>restore
>>my email to it's orginal content or retrieve my original email?
>>
>>thank you!
>
> Does whatever program you used to write the email have an undo button
> ?

On Sun, 18 Apr 2010 12:26:01 -0700, sweed wrote:

> I accidently hit the UNDO button instead of the spell check while composing
> an email... I lost several paragraphs of my email, is there anyway to restore
> my email to it's orginal content or retrieve my original email?
>
> thank you!

Too little too late, sorry. But in many programs I've used, a second undo
will restore what the first one undid. In others, Redo (Ctrl-Y) restores
the most recent undo.

--
Gene E. Bloch letters0x40blochg0x2Ecom