Not only that, System Restore doesn't work.  What?
473224
A restore point is only created every time that you re-start the computer. If you never re-start the computer, than you will not have any restore points. If it is Xp, when you get to the system restore page, there should be an option for "create a restore point". Follow those steps, and you should be able to create a point on the day that you want. Sometimes it doesn't work though. What are you doing a system restore for?
735161
Install the OS again unless you know how to restore all the system files I would just stick to doing an install.
712786
I think one of two things may have happened.  Either some of your system files got corrupted on the hard drive, which would be fixed with the restore disk.  Or you are having hardware problems that start when windows tries to talk to the hardware for the first time.  \n\nIf you know somebody that can loan you a windows install disk you might try it to see if windows will load.  If that works, the restore disk would probably install without any trouble, but if the same thing happens you might need a part replaced before you can run the restore disk.
821389
if it happened recently try system restoring it back to before it started. Click START - All Programs - Accessories - System Tools - System Restore. Then as i said restore it to the point at which you think it worked.
775527
See if you can find a Recovery CD or the Actual Operating System CD. Use which ever one you have. \n\nIf you don't have the CD's then I guess you could use Windows System Restore.
907920
If you are using XP just create a restore point, that should be the easiest and should solve most issues if the occur.
884688
Start > All Programs > Accessories > Systems Tools > System Restore
667774
u probably need to redownload and reinstall it\nor if ur running xp restore computer to a date when it worked
928983
Perhaps you can purchase another reformat disk from the computer company.  Or might be better to buy a new  preprogrammed one that comes with the restores disks.  \nE
460069
If system restore won't work, then try doing a repair from the Windows install media.  If you boot from the Windows install media, it will allow you to repair the system using the original install media (unless your system doesn't ship with bootable Windows Media like Sony uses).  Repairing the system replaces all operating system DLLs with fresh copies from the media.  However, the copies on the media will be old, so you will need to update after the repair, see below.  Repair does not alter applications, system settings or the registry.  So, everything that was there will still be there after a repair.\n\nI have done this many times, so there is not an issue with this process (other than it may not solve your problem, but the system will function at least the same if not better than prior to the repair).\n\nIf you boot from an original install media, you have the option to repair.\n\nInstructions excerpted from the step by step instructions below:\n\n"\n   1. Boot the computer using the XP CD. You may need to change the boot order in the system BIOS so the CD boots before the hard drive. Check your system documentation for steps to access the BIOS and change the boot order.\n   2. When you see the "Welcome To Setup" screen, you will see the options below  \n\n      This portion of the Setup program prepares Microsoft\n         Windows XP to run on your computer:\n\n         To setup Windows XP now, press ENTER. <- choose this\n\n         To repair a Windows XP installation using Recovery Console, press R. <- DO NOT CHOOSE THIS!\n\n         To quit Setup without installing Windows XP, press F3.\n\n   3. Press Enter to start the Windows Setup.\n       \n   To setup Windows XP now and Repair Install , press ENTER. do not choose "To repair a Windows XP installation using the Recovery Console, press  R", (you Do Not want to load Recovery Console). I repeat, do not choose "To repair a Windows XP installation using the Recovery Console, press  R". \n   4. Accept the License Agreement and Windows will search for existing Windows installations.\n   5. Select the XP installation you want to repair from the listy and press R to start the repair. If Repair is not one of the options, END setup. After the reboot read  Warning#2!\n   6. Setup will copy the necessary files to the hard drive and reboot.  Do not press any key to boot from CD when the message appears. Setup will continue as if it were doing a clean install, but your applications and settings will remain intact."\n\nAfter the repair completes and it reboots into the operating system, you will be required to reapply ALL Windows updates, service packs and patches again!  Visit Windows Update to complete this process.\n\nNote:  If you accidentally choose the recovery console selection, then reboot the system and start the repair process over... this time remembering not to choose the recovery console.
689570
try doing a system restore
893436
Do you have a system restore on your computer? It will take you back before you deleted the program and you should be fine.
970853
are you running windows xp go bact to a date before you well you said you tryed system restore then you are not going to get it back.
85018
If you're using XP, System Restore is a great tool.\n\nGo to Start/All Programs/Accessories/System Tools/System Restore.  Follow the directions and you're on the way!
403695
OK HERE'S THE DEAL.REBOOT COMPUTER AND HIT F8 BUTTON REPEATIDLY UNTILL YOU GET A PROMPT ABOUT BOOTING IN SAFE MODE OR NORMAL MODE.\nSELECT SAFE MODE AND LET THE SYSTEM BOOT.\nON THE FIRST POP UP WINDOW YOU SEE WHEN BOOTING HIT NO.THAT SHOULD TAKE YOU DIRECTLY TO SYSTEM RESTORE WINDOW.\nCHOOSE A DATE PRIOR THE PROBLEMS YOU DESCRIBE.\nTHATS ALL!
844295
A problem with your system. Go to Microsoft and do any updates you need which may fix it, or go back to your restore point.
791070
Try System Restore to a couple of days before you deleted the feature.