My boot sequence uses the DOS SUBST command to map folders to drive letters for my convenience when I am working on a project. What I did do was run my disc cleaner as I have many times before, and I checked all the boxes to clean which included (26.63 KiB) Viewed 3224 times Question 1: Why is drive A: included in the index but not drive B:?Īt first I thought that, just perhaps, Everything thought that drive A: was a floppy drive, but then B: was not indexed I have files in both A: and B:, neither of which is a floppy drive. I may have, but I don't recall anything that said "Purge" or the other words you said. After reading your instructions I downloaded I picture, and of course, the two files you suggested I try. Try downloading a new file and see where it is saved. I guess I didn't know what to do with either of the two I downloaded.ĭ. ![]() ![]() Install one, let it index- a minute or two perhaps- then try searching for your files. Note: My downloads file has had downloaded stuff on it from Microsoft, Me, iTunes etc since before I switched from Windows XP to 10. Everything (by voidtools) gave me a list going all the way back to 2011 when I got this desktop with Windows XP, but it didn't tell me what to do with the list, meaning how to get the list restored onto my"Downloads" file. Locate32 didn't help because I suspect it's 32 bit. I downloaded and tried the top two on your list. A convenient way to find anything anywhere is to use one of the various 3 fast search file indexing tools such as Perhaps they were deleted- check your Recycle binĬ. ![]() I checked my Chrome browser's download history and the only thing that came up were files I downloaded after reading your reply to this thread.ī. Sorry to say nothing worked this time, but let me tell you what I did:
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