DiveRecorder v 4.4
==================

Upgrade Information

Installing this version of DiveRecorder will move all the user editable files from 
the Program Files folder to the common application data folder.  Because the name 
and location of this folder varies with the version of Windows and the Country 
settings, it is not practical to list your one in this document - but see later.

Because of the above relocation and before upgrading to this version you should:

   * make copies of any files you have added to the existing
     DiveRecorder folder - eg your background image(s) and your Logo.jpg

   * make a backup of your database and save it somewhere safe

In all my testing, none of this data has been lost .. but you may not want to take the risk!

The upgrade will:

   * determine the correct location and create all the new folders
   * copy all the files in the following old folders: Backup, Data,
     Docs and SQL, to the new locations

The upgrade will also set the correct permissions on the new folders and set up the 
DRData share on the Data folder.  The sharing may fail if you do not have File and 
Printer Sharing enabled.  If it fails, check the instructions in the Help file.

When you run DiveRecorder it *will* delete the following old folders:

   * Backup, Data, Docs, Ents, Mcfs, SQL, Support and Temp

Note that it does not copy anything from the following old folders (as they should 
just contain temporary rubbish): Ents, Mcfs, Support and Temp.

OK, if I can't tell you where the files have been moved to, how are you supposed to manage?
Just select Help, About and you will see some new info .. the paths to the program and 
common application data folders. Better still, you can click those links to open the folder in 
Explorer - what more do you want!

Armed now with the ability to open the correct folders, you should be able to copy any 
custom files (image, logo, etc) from the old to the new location.


DiveRecorder Utilities v 4.4
======================

Installing this version of the utilities will relocate their data files too.  However it 
is rather unlikely you will ever need to access those files.  If you do, you can use 
DiveRecorder to locate and open the folders in Windows Explorer as described above.