
2: tell it to mount the windows drive if it hasn't done so automatically. it should have done. if it didn't, download a distribution that doesn't suck so much shit, unless you know how to mount drives yourself. (it'd be something like 'mount -t ntfs /dev/sda1 /media/windows' or something like that. don't go onto the distribution's help forums to ask for help because you'll only be condescended to by neck-bearded losers)
3: go and open the word file using the utter-shit openoffice or koffice or whatever piece of badly-coded bloated wank is on your linux distribution
4: if it doesn't open it's dead and gone
5: if it does open, save it again. you'll lose a ton of formatting because openoffice, koffice and the ilk are shit. but you'll keep the text.
( ,
Fri 18 Jun 2010, 22:53,
archived)
3: go and open the word file using the utter-shit openoffice or koffice or whatever piece of badly-coded bloated wank is on your linux distribution
4: if it doesn't open it's dead and gone
5: if it does open, save it again. you'll lose a ton of formatting because openoffice, koffice and the ilk are shit. but you'll keep the text.

that seriously sucks
there might be a temporary file dumped somewhere perhaps? word always used to do that. either in a temp directory (one of the ten or so that windows now uses) or as a hidden file in the original directory?
( ,
Fri 18 Jun 2010, 23:03,
archived)
there might be a temporary file dumped somewhere perhaps? word always used to do that. either in a temp directory (one of the ten or so that windows now uses) or as a hidden file in the original directory?

after that I'm out of ideas
( ,
Fri 18 Jun 2010, 23:08,
archived)

( ,
Fri 18 Jun 2010, 23:12,
archived)

yes he's found it, but now he's re-read it and it's not as good at he thought it was.
( ,
Fri 18 Jun 2010, 23:31,
archived)

I think it's worth searching your entire system for "temp". Make sure you include system files and obviously all subfolders.
Take a look at the results locations. Anything relating to user data or application data which was created or modified very recently is worth looking at.
Yeah in fact it's probably quicker searching for all files created in the last few hours. Again, don't forget to include system files.
( ,
Fri 18 Jun 2010, 23:19,
archived)
Take a look at the results locations. Anything relating to user data or application data which was created or modified very recently is worth looking at.
Yeah in fact it's probably quicker searching for all files created in the last few hours. Again, don't forget to include system files.