When a file is deleted from your computer, its contents aren't immediately destroyed. Windows simply marks the hard drive space as being available for use by changing one character in the file table so that the file entry won't be displayed in My Computer or a commandline DIR command, etc. If you manage to start an undelete process before Windows uses that part of the hard drive to write a new file, all you have to do isset that flag back to "on" and you get the file.
The built-in Deleted File Recovery Module of DROFFICE Easy Recovery Data Edition can do the job for you. It can get deleted files back after you have emptied the recycle bin. It can recover the deleted Word, Excel, PowerPoint, photo, email, database, and all document formats and folders in Windows 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 2008, Windows 7, which have been emptied from or by-passed the Windows Recycle Bin.
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