Tool Download

S2-Recovery-Tools-for-MS-PowerPoint

OpenSource Corrupt PowerPoint Recovery

Tool Name:

S2-Recovery-Tools-for-MS-PowerPoint

Tool Version: 1.0.1

Tool Type: Freeware

Tool Cost In: 0 US$

Tool Target Platform:

Tool OS Support: Win2000,WinXP,Win7 x32,Win7 x64,Windows 8,WinServer,WinOther,WinVista,WinVista x64

Limitations: None

Tool Info URL: Click to view

Video 1: Link for download

Video 2: Link for download

Download 1: Click to download

Download 2: Click to download

Short Description:
Microsoft has some suggested methods for recovering from PowerPoint presentation corruption. This tools provides easy access to most of them by pushing buttons. It adds four independent methods. It also has links to three major commercial solutions.

Long Description 1:
Microsoft has some recommended methods for recovering from PowerPoint presentation corruption. This tools provides easy access to most of these by merely pushing buttons. It also add four of its own independent methods. Additionally it has links to three major commercial solutions. One of these is a web service provided by Recoveronix', Online File Repair. With the provided coupon code, until Nov. 1, 2013, the service is free, a $39 value.

Long Description 2:
Microsoft has some recommended methods for recovering from PowerPoint presentation corruption here, http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/powerpoint-help/recover-a-corrupt-powerpoint-file-HA001116878.aspx. S2 Recovery Tools for Microsoft PowerPoint provides easy access to most of these, allowing them to be engaged with pushes of buttons. The program also adds four of its own independent methods. These independent methods include two text, slide and format recovering methods for PPTX files which repair all the salvageable underlying XML subfiles as well as the higher level conventional zip structure of these presentations. The program also has links to three major commercial solutions. One of these is a web service provided by Recoveronix', Online File Repair. With the provided coupon code, until Nov. 1, 2013, the service is free, a $39 value.