You might check out the recovery utilities at the link below. Scroll down for a big list of free ones. HTH. Terry Here is a link that might be useful: Freeware - System Utilities - Recovery

The cover picture is automatically set as public. From the Help section again. Note the "you may not have the option to choose certain photos" part. "Since your cover goes across the entire width of your timeline, the image you select for your cover has to be at least 720 pixels wide. This means "you may not have the option to choose certain photos as your cover image," or you may get an error if you try uploading a photo that isnâÂÂt big enough. If the photo you want to use is too small, try uploading the photo in high resolution, or choosing a different photo."

Most likely, the format of the card has been corrupted. The images may or may not be recoverable. If you are lucky, extremely lucky, the only problem may that the last file written to the card is open (not properly closed) and the 'end of file' marker is missing. Depending on what the person at the resort photo desk did, the card may be unaltered, or permanently messed up. Your best bet is to take the card out of the camera and insert into a card reader connected to your computer. If you can view some of the files, copy these to your hard drive or CD. [That's 'copy', not 'move'] Do not perform any operation that writes to the card including delete. This could compromise the format. Many camera makers use a properitery format not understood by conventional PC equipment. To insure the card does not get written to, set its slide switch to 'lock' or whatever verbage they use. With the switch moved to lock, the card can not be written to, only viewed or copied. Be sure to move the switch back before inserting into the camera. After you have copied as many images as you can, clean up the card by formating in the camera. Make several shots and view these in the camera. Erase these shots and repeat. If the card performs well, it is probably ok. However, if it is the least bit flaky or you are not secure with it, discard it and go with a new card. Memory cards have come down in price. Things that can corrupt a card: 1. Pull it out of the camera when it is busy. 2. Pull it out of the camera with the camera 'on'. Many cameras likely provide a safety feature and keep the card closed until needed, but we can not be sure how the operating system si written. To be safe, never insert or pull a memory card when the camera is on. 3. Do not touch the card contacts. Static charges can harm. Also, a fingerprint on a contact may interfere with it making an electrical circuit. 4. Never allow a 'write' operation to the card while in other equipment. Writing to the card may comprimize its format. You might get by with a 'delete', but we can not be sure about this. 5. Old card. These cards do go bad with age. Many of these cards have an internal "keep alive" battery, usually a lithium cell good for maybe 10 years. A tiny amount of charge is required for the memory junctions to retain their state. When the battery dies, the card does too. When you buy a card, look for its date of manufacture or warranty expiration date to get a clue of how old the card is.

here is a picture of what I see. ################################################### The picture was here. I think I should have hit the submit button again which I didn't do before. Let's see what happens. ##################################################### I wonder if the edit and delete button are there for a short period of time to give the poster a chance to change their mind. Let see, it's 4:15 pm local time,I'll come back in a hour or so and see if the edit and delete button are still there.