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My email disappeared while composing can I get it back? Hi everyone, Leo Notenboom here for Askleo.com. Here's the question. I was responding to an email, but my response disappeared. Do you know a way I can get it back? First, do Ctrl-S before you do anything else, just do Ctrl-S. I'll explain why in a moment, but that's like the very first thing you should try before you do anything else, because many of the anything else could make that Ctrl-S not work. So this is something that happens a lot. It's really not at all uncommon for email to be in the process of being written. And it doesn't matter whether you're using an email program or word processor even or you're doing it on a website. Stuff happens. There are some things that are more common than others. And I'm actually going to show you one of the more common scenarios. But there are simply things that happen which mean then that there are places to look. So let's flip over here to an email that's already in composition that I've actually started writing. You can see it's a very lengthy, very important email that I'm working on and. All of a sudden, for no apparent reason, it disappears. What happened? Right. We don't know what happened. If you, especially if you are a touch typists or kind of a half touch typist, and you're not actually looking at the screen or you're looking at the keyboard or you're just looking away. It's very easy not to realize what just happened. What literally just happened, as I typed very quickly Ctrl A and then the enter key, Ctrl A means select everything and then whatever you typed next replaces that everything. That's why I suggest first thing to try is Ctrl Z. Ctrl Z brought it all back. Ctrl Z is the keyboard shortcut for Undo. The single most common reason email disappears while composing. Is that you accidentally selected more than you thought in some cases, it's really easy to do it simply by accidentally typing Ctrl A and then without noticing you kept on typing, replacing everything that had been selected. Ctrl Z brings it back. Now, there are some other things to look for. For example, here's my message. It is, as I said, it's in composition if I close it. It'll actually let me save it in drafts or not. There are scenarios where switching away from that window or closing that window or especially in online email, opening a different browser window or navigating to a different email message, it will automatically save whatever you're working on in the drafts folder. Now, here in Thunderbird, of course, it's pretty obvious. There's the drafts folder and there's the message that I was working on. I can simply double click on it to bring it back up, and I can then continue composing the message and send it on its way. Definitely after you...