Most exchange veterans who’ve had to deal with any sort of anomalies in the exchange database would recognize EdbMails – the pioneer recovery platform for all things exchange recovery, be it exchange database corruption or shutdown errors.

EdbMails has recently released an update to its data recovery tool, let’s have a look at what it brings to the table :

The deep scanning algorithm that EdbMails uses has been further enhanced to give a quicker and more responsive recovery experience than before.

User interface changes to make the recovery process more seamless and rather straightforward so that even non technical users may find it easy to use.

Some of the highlights of EdbMails EDB to PST Converter include :

Simple interface : Exporting offline exchange mailboxes to PST is as easy as it gets with just a few clicks thanks to EdbMails’s simple user interface.

Recovery everything from EDB file : Repair and recover mailboxes and public folders, including emails, contacts, pictures, folders, tasks, notes, arrangements, attachments, diaries and calendars.

Recover accidentally deleted mailboxes

Extensive filtering options like To :, From :, Subject, Date, Time, and so forth.

Dirty shutdown and JET engine error fixes.

EdbMails for Exchange Server Recovery Features:

Supports data recovery of mailboxes from MS Exchange Server 2003/2007/2010/2013 and 2016 databases.

Non English Unicode file support

Maintains the folder structure intact and doesn’t alter the contents of original exchange database in any manner.

For more info and download please go ahead visit the official EdbMails site:

https://www.edbmails.com/

I'm writing a television show. The offerings in regards to apps which help write screenplays is abiysmal on android.

I would like to use your app. If you can implement the items below, you would be the first.

Using Fountain, you can add screenwriting indents to your app easily, plus it's Markdown compatible!
www.Fountain.io

I'm writing my show in google docs at the moment, and I need a few things:

1. I have a glossary to explain my use of certain syntax within my script. Since they need to know the syntax before reading, I have to precede my screenplay with this glossary. Scripts start their page numbers at the beginning of the first act, so that means I need the page numbering to begin on page 4. My glossary is two pages, and I have a title page.




2. My screenplay uses a splitscreen where three concurrent scenes play together on the screen. Since scripts are written sequentially I have to place these side-by-side. The problem is that a page needs to be in landscape mode for there to be enough space to accomodate 3 concurrent scenes. Screenplays use a standard that insists on using letter sized paper in portrait mode. Because of that, the entire screenplay, save the splitscreen portion, must match that standard. I need google docs to allow the splitscreen pages to render\orient in landscape, while keeping the rest of the pages in portrait. I can't split the screenplay into two documents, because the page numbers are required as part of the standard, and agents for the industry are expecting one file.
   2a) I need my landscape pages to be in tabloid paper size for reading in docs or pdf, because the three scenes can't maintain the appearance of proper screenwriting indentation without the extra room. I need them to print on letter sized paper, so I need google docs to allow me a formatting tab for both renderings. I need to be able to align the three scenes on letter sized paper, landscape, and tabloid sized paper, landscape, in the same document, one for viewing, and one for printing.
   i) I need to have a third render, letter sized portrait, both viewable and printable, because some of my script readers will otherwise be upset that the splitscreen deviates from screenwritings stringent structure.




3. I need Google Docs to color-code each element to my specifications, such as to automatically make all DIALOG elements light-blue. I need this because of the massive pain it is to change the color each and every time, and changing it back as I continue.




4. I need Google Docs to indent my elements as I continue to use them, automatically, so I can spend my time concentrating on the script itself, instead of the arduos manual formatting process I painstakingly deal with currently.




5. I need Google Docs to support my Dual Element Syntax. Because scripts are written sequentially, I had to invent a method to display concurrent information. I accomplish this with a few basic tags, and the means of displaying the CONCURRENCY remains up to the software programmers.
   5a) I would like Google Docs to offer a clickable icon or highlight above the start of a concurrent string of elements so that the script can be written top-down as per the standard of screenwriting, and optionally displayed side-to-side or in tabs which are side-to-side. I would like there to be an option to automatically print these side-to-side concurrent elements as part of a "concurrency outline", displaying a name for each block of elements, the page they are on, and which concurrent block they are within that page, (The first, second, third, ect.)

Screenplays use the standard courier new font, at 12 points, and a line spacing of one. This provides a rough ability to time a written page to one minute of screentime on screen. This is why it is critical that concurrent elements render side-to-side or in tabs. Otherwise you run a page that's only 10 seconds of screentime. When you have too many pages, the reader may recognize that as a flaw towards the overall quality of the screenplay, and refuse to read it. They interpret this page rule in disregard of the occasional need for concurrent scripting within the top-down, sequential structure of a screenplay.

Not a single software solution exists for concurrent scripting, and it is much needed. Please implement my syntax, found in the document below:

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VSPLKwadJexFqUcsPWyC-WJCTuFmtSgbmtS-C00GWZs