It's causing all kinds of problems because every time i try to get into my
personal folders, i only have about 10 seconds to find what i'm looking for
because everything then disappears.
I'd be eternally grateful if anyone can solve this for me.
Cheers
I'm running Windows XP
"theislandman" wrote:
my computer has been doing the same. I'd like a reply on how to fix it.
Thanks
--
enjoy happiness
Thankful
>
"nashgirl" wrote:
>
> This is the problem I am having. How can I fix it?
>
>
> >Having the same problem. Hello? Will somebody please help us? What a nightmare!
Your PC went down with the electricity or it didn't shut off right and you
hit the button on the tower to shut off the power.
Now, you have a white screen background that's probably hard to read with
all that stuff on your desk top.
When you click the "Restore Active Desktop" button, nothing happens.
You have two (2) options:
1:Active Desktop Recovery
by tomwadsworth - 3/24/07 11:15 AM
In reply to: Active Desktop Recovery by shoots2
Same thing happened to me.
Solution: Put your cursor on a blank spot on the Active Desktop Recovery
Error page, do a right click, and select Properties. Select the Desktop tab,
then select whatever image you want as your desktop image. It should restore
your Desktop just fine.
http://forums.cnet.com/5208-6121_102-0.html?forumID=45&threadID=235415&messageID=2413179
OR
2. Click START > MY COMPUTER > CONTROL PANEL
Click on the DISPLAY icon
When the DISPLAY PROPERTIES window comes up, click on OK if the theme is
already set on what you want on your desktop. If not, choose the theme that
you want to display on your desktop and THEN click OK.
It should solve the problem.
regards to ye all.
I had this problem yesterday, and found this answer at www.daniweb.com
It took about 2 minutes (be careful, of course, in the registry)
Of course if microsoft people ever joined their discussion groups they
should have easily been able to answer your / our question. But you hafta
give a sh..t and they don't.
desktop.htt pretty much controls the size and position of your desktop. IE7
is a little bit incompatible with the old profile you may have had already.
To fix it go Start >Run, type and enter regedit
Go to this key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet
Explorer\Desktop\SafeMode\Components
Change the value of DeskHtmlVersion to zero instead of decimal 272.
"theislandman" wrote:
> Somebody please help me.
> For the last 3 weeks i've been hacing an Active Desktop Recovery screen
> coming up. Initially when i clicked the 'Restore Active Desktop' button it
> kept coming up with a script error. I've since solved this problem, but now
> when the 'Restore Active Desktop' button comes up, the acive desktop is
> restored for about 10 seconds and then crashes again, porompting me to
> restore it again.
>
> It's causing all kinds of problems because every time i try to get into my
> personal folders, i only have about 10 seconds to find what i'm looking for
> because everything then disappears.
>
> I'd be eternally grateful if anyone can solve this for me.
>
> Cheers
>
"Chris S." wrote:
> Thank you for clarifying the pitfalls of an Active Desktop Recovery. I read
> the two posts from theislandman and indigo ninja. Each says that they were
> able to solve the problem of Script Error. My computer is experiencing the
> same problem, a script error message appears. I pressed "Yes" and "No".
> Neither action seems to restore my desktop. How is this error corrected?
> What can I expect to happen after taking this action?
>
"Chris S." wrote:
> The computer mysteriously corrected itself. It seems to be working well now.
> By "display", do you mean "message"?
>
> "sonja" wrote:
>
> > Did you find a fix for your active desktop recovery problem? I have the same
> > display
> > thanks
> >
> > --
> > enjoy happiness
Hi theislandman,
You can try this,
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Desktop\Components
2. In the right pane, right-click DeskHtmlVersion, and then click Modify.
3. In the Value data box, type 0, and then click OK.
4. Exit Registry Editor.
Restart the comp and re log in ...
Just letme know if it works. else I can tell you about a parch which U can
download and try.
Regards,
TechSid
"indigo ninja" wrote:
>
>
> "theislandman" wrote:
>
> > Somebody please help me.
> > For the last 3 weeks i've been hacing an Active Desktop Recovery screen
> > coming up. Initially when i clicked the 'Restore Active Desktop' button it
> > kept coming up with a script error. I've since solved this problem, but now
> > when the 'Restore Active Desktop' button comes up, the acive desktop is
> > restored for about 10 seconds and then crashes again, porompting me to
> > restore it again.
> >
> > It's causing all kinds of problems because every time i try to get into my
> > personal folders, i only have about 10 seconds to find what i'm looking for
> > because everything then disappears.
> >
> > I'd be eternally grateful if anyone can solve this for me.
> >
> > Cheers
> >
> > I'm running Windows XP
>
> my computer has been doing the same. I'd like a reply on how to fix it.
>
> Thanks
"Blakemac" wrote:
> How do you solve the "Script Error" for the Restore Active Destop?
>
> "Chris S." wrote:
>
> > Thank you for clarifying the pitfalls of an Active Desktop Recovery. I read
> > the two posts from theislandman and indigo ninja. Each says that they were
> > able to solve the problem of Script Error. My computer is experiencing the
> > same problem, a script error message appears. I pressed "Yes" and "No".
> > Neither action seems to restore my desktop. How is this error corrected?
> > What can I expect to happen after taking this action?
> >
1. I erased all temporary files out from my HD (I used 3 different programs
to do that: CCleaner, TuneUp Utilities's Gain Disk Space, Advanced
SystemCare's Disk Cleaner.)
2. Installed Spybot Search & Destroy program.
2.1 Updated it, ran a scan (also with check for user tracks enabled) and let
it fix anything it had found. (One of the findings was suspicious registry
entry ForceActiveDesktopOn, maybe that was the cause?)
3. After doing the scan, letting it erase all bad things and usage tracks, I
uninstalled Spybot and restarted the computer.
4. The ADR still appeared, but then I just reset the wallpaper and restarted
again.
And after that the ADR error hasn't appeared anymore.
So in conclusion, either ADR error was caused by ForceActiveDesktopOn OR
("bad"?) usage tracks OR both. Or by any trojans Spybot finds.
Let me know if this worked for you.
"vangee" wrote:
> I am having the same problem and I have not found the solution, can you help?
> This is a real problem while trying to work.
>
> Thankful