- To recover deleted Image file, expand My Profile folder, expand
Images folder and click Recover.
All deleted Image files will be shown. If there are more than fifty (50) available selections,
a search engine will appear.
Click here for details on using
the extended search engine.
Note:
- In the case of searching for images, the Search button only appears when
there are more than fifty (50) available selections.
- If you do not want to use the extended search engine, close the extended search engine
and use the Next and Previous buttons instead to
navigate through the available selections. To bring out the extended search engine,
click the Search button.
- The label for "Image" folder will depend upon what the
Administrator will provide. A sample of an image folder is shown below.
- To recover an image file, click the Image File Name and not the thumbnail view
of the image file.
- After selecting the image file you want to recover, the image's detail information will be shown.
Nothing can be edited/modified while in this mode. A sample of Recover Images Information page
is shown below.
- Making sure that the current image file you are viewing is the correct image you want to recover,
then click the Recover button to recover it.
A confirmation will tell you if your action was successful
or an error has occurred.
- Accidentally recovered documents can easily be deleted again by using
the delete function.
- The usual buttons that may be found here are the following:
Recover: Click this button to recover the document.
Back: Click this button to return to the previous page visited.
Cancel: Click this button to abort operation and return to the welcome page or
title screen.
Help: Click this button to bring out the help guide for the current page.
Note:
- The Search button will only appear when there are more than
fifty (50) available selections. Clicking the search button will bring out the
extended search engine allowing
you to search for a particular image file to delete.
- You can view the current image file by clicking the image's
thumbnail view. This will bring out the
e2B Images! Browser
containing the actual size of the image.
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