3 July 2007 0:00 GMT / By Ian Hughes
I'm going to tell you a little story. Picture the scene: a family holiday on the rugged Pembrokeshire coast. Everybody's travelled miles to be there and one of the main events is a little boy's 1st birthday.Proud Uncle (a journalist who likes to think he's reasonably techno-savvy) is snapping away at the little munchkin's party with Proud Granny's new digital camera.
He's quite pleased with his results so he decides to download them to his laptop. Disaster! The SD card corrupts and not only does he lose that day's pictures, he loses everything on the card which contains all the images that Proud Granny has taken of said 1 year old since the day he was born.
Gulp.
Proud Uncle travels back to home base with the corrupted card and his tail between his legs promising "I'll see what I can do" and thinking "poo, poo, poo". Or words to that effect.
A bit of research (that'd be Google, then) reveals that there are numerous software packages designed for just this type of event and he eagerly starts downloading them. All of them.
Nothing works, until he stumbles across this little beauty which first time out recovers all the corrupted images.
I cannot describe how relieved I, sorry, he was, when he'd finished.
This software is amazing. It recovers corrupted files and will even recover images if a memory card is accidentally formatted.
Family holiday in Wales: £1000
Digital camera for Proud Granny: £300
SD card: £15
Software to recover all the images from corrupt card and thus ensure invitation to future family gatherings: priceless.
Actually, it was less than 20 quid and I, sorry, he can't recommend it enough.
www.datarescue.com/photorescue
If you have a website that you want to tell us about email us via the feedback form.
Software, Online, WebsiteOfTheDay, Websites



Is Facebook about to buy Opera to create own Facebook browser? EXCLUSIVE: Pocket-lint source tells us "yes"
Which smartphone is best for the sun? Screens for the Summer
Batman Nokia Lumia 900: Limited edition phone heading to UK Who are you? I'm Batman
Jony Ive: Next Apple product is our most important and best work yet Better than iPod, iPad and iPhone?
Dragon's Dogma Adventure time
Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon: Future Soldier Roger likes a Tango at 12 o'clock
Canon EOS 5D MK III It's a hat-trick
Porsche 911 Carrera (991) 2012 pictures and hands-on WANT
Robert Moog Google doodle best yet, even better than Les Paul Synthesizer synthesiser
Microsoft Office coming to iPad and Android tablets this November A change of heart?
APP OF THE DAY: Mini Motor review (Android, iPhone and iPad) Top-down. Top app.
Toshiba AT300: The quad-core 10.1-inch ICS Android tablet UPDATE: Pricing unveiled
Sega serves up Virtua Tennis Challenge on the iPad and iPhone Smash-ing
APP OF THE DAY: Wyse PocketCloud Remote (Android) Work on your PC from anywhere in the world
Free Wi-Fi? Then give us your dog poo Dirt cheap
Olympus OM-D E-M5 review
The compact system camera to beat all others?
Nokia Lumia 900 review
Is big beautiful?
HTC One V review
V for victory?
Huawei Ascend G300 review
Big bang for your hundred quid
FIFA 12: UEFA Euro 2012 review
Lacks polish, if not the Polish
Asus Transformer Pad TF300T review
Transforms your money in to a great tablet
Nikon Coolpix P510 review
Does the P510 zoom beyond expectations?
Fujifilm X-Pro1 review
Like a Leica
Volkswagen Beetle Design 1.2TSi DSG review
The bug is back. Again.
BlackBerry Curve 9320 review
A BB for beginners?
Fujifilm FinePix HS30EXR review
Can Fujifilm’s latest put the ‘super’ in superzoom?
HP Envy 14 Spectre review
The Ultrabook that isn't an Ultrabook
The Walking Dead: The Game review
Fleshed out zombie bonanza
Sony Cyber-shot HX200V review
Superzoom master keeps the bar high