How to recover the .asd file?

mpithagoras

salam...

I have typed the data in Word 2007 and closed the word without saving the

bzzts

google : .asd file recovery

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/827099

Method 1: Search for the original document
The original document might not have been removed from the computer. Follow these steps to see whether you can find the document: Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion, if that option is listed.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name box, type the name of the document that you want to find.
In the Look in box, click My Computer, and then click Search.
Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion, if that option is listed.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name box, type the name of the document that you want to find.
In the Look in box, click My Computer, and then click Search.
If the search details pane does not contain the document that you are looking for, you might have typed the file name incorrectly or the document might have a different name. Follow these steps to search for all Word documentsn the Search Companion pane, click Start a new search.
Click All files and folders, and then copy and paste (or type) the following text into the All or part of the file name: box, and then click Search.
*.doc
In the Search Companion pane, click Start a new search.
Click All files and folders, and then copy and paste (or type) the following text into the All or part of the file name: box, and then click Search.
*.doc
If the details pane still does not contain the file that you are looking for, the document might have been moved to the Recycle Bin. To view the Recycle Bin and restore the document if it is there, follow these steps: On the desktop, double-click Recycle Bin.
On the View menu, click Details.
On the View menu, click Arrange Icons by, and then click Date Deleted.
Scroll through the files.

If you find the document that you are looking for, right-click the document, and then click Restore to return the document to its original location.
On the desktop, double-click Recycle Bin.
On the View menu, click Details.
On the View menu, click Arrange Icons by, and then click Date Deleted.
Scroll through the files.

If you find the document that you are looking for, right-click the document, and then click Restore to return the document to its original location.
Note Microsoft currently does not provide any utilities to recover documents that have been deleted, or emptied from the Recycle Bin. However, some third-party utilities to recover deleted documents may be available on the Internet.
Back to the top
Method 2: Search for Word backup files
If the previous method did not work for you, the main document might be gone. But there might be a backup copy of the document available. The Always create backup copy setting in Word creates backup copies of every document that you create.

First, follow one of these steps to see whether the Always create backup copy setting is enabledf you use Microsoft Office Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Word Options in the lower-right corner, and then click Advanced. Scroll through the headings until you find the Save section, which is close to the end of the list. If the Always create backup copy setting, located in the Save section, is selected, Word created a backup copy of the document.
If you use Microsoft Office Word 2003: On the Tools menu, click Options. The Always create backup copy setting is located on the Save tab. If the Always create backup copy setting is selected, Word created a backup copy of the document.
If you use Microsoft Office Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Word Options in the lower-right corner, and then click Advanced. Scroll through the headings until you find the Save section, which is close to the end of the list. If the Always create backup copy setting, located in the Save section, is selected, Word created a backup copy of the document.
If you use Microsoft Office Word 2003: On the Tools menu, click Options. The Always create backup copy setting is located on the Save tab. If the Always create backup copy setting is selected, Word created a backup copy of the document.
Then, if the Always create backup copy setting is not selected, go to method 3: "Force Word to try to recover a file."

If the Always create backup copy setting is selected, follow these steps to find the backup copy of the lost documentocate the folder in which you last saved the missing document.
Look for files that have the .wbk extension.

If there are no files that have the .wbk extension in the original folder, follow these steps to search the computer for all files that have the .wbk extensionlick Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.wbk
In the Look in box, click My Computer, and then click Search.
Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.wbk
In the Look in box, click My Computer, and then click Search.
If you find any files that are named "Backup of" followed by the name of the missing document, follow these steps to open the backup copy:Start Word.
Perform one of the following actions: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
Start Word.
Perform one of the following actions: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
Locate the folder in which you last saved the missing document.
Look for files that have the .wbk extension.

If there are no files that have the .wbk extension in the original folder, follow these steps to search the computer for all files that have the .wbk extensionlick Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.wbk
In the Look in box, click My Computer, and then click Search.
Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.wbk
In the Look in box, click My Computer, and then click Search.
If you find any files that are named "Backup of" followed by the name of the missing document, follow these steps to open the backup copy:Start Word.
Perform one of the following actions: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
Start Word.
Perform one of the following actions: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, click All Files (*.*) in the Files of type box, locate and select the file, and then click Open.
Back to the top
Method 3: Force Word to try to recover a file
If Word did not create a backup copy of the document, you might be able to use the AutoRecover feature to recover the lost document.

Note The AutoRecover feature in Word performs an emergency backup of open documents when an error occurs. Some errors can interfere with creating an AutoRecover file. The AutoRecover feature is not a substitute for saving the document.

If the Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is selected, Word creates a temporary AutoRecover file that includes the latest changes in the document. Every time that Word starts, it searches for AutoRecover files. If Word finds any AutoRecover files, it displays the files that it finds in the Document Recovery task pane.

First, to see whether the Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is selected, use one of the following steps: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Word Options, and then click Save. The Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is in the Save documents section.
If you use Word 2003: Click Options on the Tools menu. The Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is located on the Save tab.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Word Options, and then click Save. The Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is in the Save documents section.
If you use Word 2003: Click Options on the Tools menu. The Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is located on the Save tab.
Then, if the Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is selected, try closing Word and reopening it. If the AutoRecover task pane appears on the left side of the screen, click the lost document to restore it.

If the Save AutoRecover information every [] minutes option is not selected, you can try to force Word to recover the document.

Use one of the following steps to force Word to recover the document: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, select the Word document, click the down arrow on the Open button in the lower-right corner of the Open screen, and then click Open and Repair.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, select the Word document, click the down arrow on the Open button in the lower-right corner of the Open screen, and then click Open and Repair.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, click Open, select the Word document, click the down arrow on the Open button in the lower-right corner of the Open screen, and then click Open and Repair.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu, select the Word document, click the down arrow on the Open button in the lower-right corner of the Open screen, and then click Open and Repair.
Back to the top
Method 4: Manually recover AutoRecover files
If Word could not open the AutoRecover file automatically or through the Open and Repair option, the AutoRecover file might be saved in a nondefault location. You might have to look for the AutoRecover file manually.

Follow these steps to search for AutoRecover files manually: Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion, if that option is listed.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.ASD
In the Look in box, click My Computer.
Click Search.
Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion, if that option is listed.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.ASD
In the Look in box, click My Computer.
Click Search.
If a file that is named DocumentName.asd appears in the details pane, follow these steps to open the document: Start Word.
Follow one of these steps: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu.
In the File of type list, click All Files (*.*).
Locate and select the .asd file.
Click Open.
Restart the computer.
Start Word.
Start Word.
Follow one of these steps: If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu.
If you use Word 2007: Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Open.
If you use Word 2003: Click Open on the File menu.
In the File of type list, click All Files (*.*).
Locate and select the .asd file.
Click Open.
Restart the computer.
Start Word.
If Word finds the AutoRecover file, the Document Recovery task pane opens on the left side of the screen, and the lost document is listed as DocumentName [Original] or as DocumentName [Recovered]. If this occurs, perform one of the following actions: In Word 2007, double-click the file in the Document Recovery task pane, click the Microsoft Office Button, click Save As, and then save the document as a .docx file.
In Word 2003, double-click the file in the Document Recovery task pane, click Save As on the File menu, and then save the document as a .doc file.
In Word 2007, double-click the file in the Document Recovery task pane, click the Microsoft Office Button, click Save As, and then save the document as a .docx file.
In Word 2003, double-click the file in the Document Recovery task pane, click Save As on the File menu, and then save the document as a .doc file.
Note If an AutoRecover file in the Recovery pane does not open correctly, go to the "How to troubleshoot damaged documents" section for more information about how to open damaged files.
Back to the top
Method 5: Search for temporary files
If you could not find an AutoRecover file or a backup of the lost document, you might be able to recover the document from your temporary files.

To search for the lost document in your temporary files, follow these steps: Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.TMP
In the Look in box, click My Computer.
Click the two chevrons next to When was it modified?.
Click Specify dates, and then type the from and to dates to include the time period since you last opened the file.
Click Search.
On the View menu, click Details.
On the View menu, click Arrange Icons by, and then click Modified.
Scroll through the files, searching for files that match the last dates and times that you edited the document.
Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
*.TMP
In the Look in box, click My Computer.
Click the two chevrons next to When was it modified?.
Click Specify dates, and then type the from and to dates to include the time period since you last opened the file.
Click Search.
On the View menu, click Details.
On the View menu, click Arrange Icons by, and then click Modified.
Scroll through the files, searching for files that match the last dates and times that you edited the document.
If you find the document that you are looking for, go to the "How to troubleshoot damaged documents" section for more information about how to recover information from the document.
Back to the top
Method 6: Search for ~ files
Some temporary file names start with the tilde (~) symbol. These files might not appear in the list of temporary files that you found in method 5: "Search for temporary files."

Follow these steps to find any files that begin with ~: Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion, if that option is listed.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
~*.*
In the Look in box, click My Computer.
Click the two chevrons next to When was it modified?.
Click Specify dates, and then type the from and to dates to include the time period since you last opened the file.
Click Search.
On the View menu, click Details.
On the View menu, click Arrange Icons by, and then click Modified.
Scroll through the files, searching for files that match the last dates and times that you edited the document.
Click Start, and then click Search.
In the lower-left corner of the Windows Desktop Search pane, click Click here to use Search Companion, if that option is listed.
In the Search Companion pane, click All Files and Folders.
In the All or part of the file name: box, copy and paste (or type) the following text:
~*.*
In the Look in box, click My Computer.
Click the two chevrons next to When was it modified?.
Click Specify dates, and then type the from and to dates to include the time period since you last opened the file.
Click Search.
On the View menu, click Details.
On the View menu, click Arrange Icons by, and then click Modified.
Scroll through the files, searching for files that match the last dates and times that you edited the document.
If you find the document that you are looking for, go to the "How to troubleshoot damaged documents" section for more information about how to recover information from the document.

bzzts

http://onecare.live.com/site/en-us/article/lostfile.htm

mpithagoras

Fu-Yohhh.... berjela2... aku sempat baca sekerat jer... aku rase ade kaitan ngan autosave utk cover file tu...

komp tu mmg gitu.. katakan ko tgh taip2kn tetiba dia hang, snanrnye sblm hang tu laki kita dok taip guna file recover... so bila hang tu, kita hengatkn ade laa yg kta save, ghope nyer yg kita save tu dalam file corrupt yg dh dicover tu.. biasanya ok laa... perasan... ni Xperasan plak... so, bila aku save utk recover file tu, dia save as .asd file... file .asd tu ade, Xleh bukak plak....

bzzts

"katakan ko tgh taip2kn tetiba dia hang, snanrnye sblm hang tu laki kita dok taip guna file recover... "

cemana tu? laki dgn isteri gang-bang komputer tu ke?  

budingyun

Originally posted by bzzts at 2-6-2009 12:45
google : .asd file recovery

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/827099

Method 1: Search for the original document
The original document might not have been removed from the computer. Follow t ...

pendeknya..

budingyun

Originally posted by bzzts at 2-6-2009 23:10


cemana tu? laki dgn isteri gang-bang komputer tu ke?  

hentai..

bzzts

dia copy-paste soalan, aku pun copy paste la jawapan...