Is there any way to remove Recently Deleted folder?

I have looked everywhere and can't find a way to remove it. I would prefer
not to have it at all.
Thanks

On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 18:16:09 -0600, PO wrote:
I have looked everywhere and can't find a way to remove it. I would prefer
not to have it at all.

Nope, sorry. Pretend it's your free-space indicator instead. When it
starts getting low, watch more programs.

--
75. I will instruct my Legions of Terror to attack the hero en masse, instead
of standing around waiting while members break off and attack one or two
at a time.
--Peter Anspach's list of things to do as an Evil Overlord

The only reason to even worry about it is if you don't want someone to see
what you have been watching.


"PO" wrote in message
...
I have looked everywhere and can't find a way to remove it. I would prefer
not to have it at all.
Thanks

"Art" writes:

The only reason to even worry about it is if you don't want someone to see
what you have been watching.

In which case you could select a program in it and "permanently delete" it.


Eddie

On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 19:43:39 -0500, Peter H. Coffin wrote:
On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 18:16:09 -0600, PO wrote:
I have looked everywhere and can't find a way to remove it. I would prefer
not to have it at all.

Nope, sorry. Pretend it's your free-space indicator instead. When it
starts getting low, watch more programs.

No, it's not a free-space indicator. Your suggestions folder is your
free-space indicator. I have never noticed any more than three programs
in my Recently Deleted folder, even though I may have dozens of
suggestions.



--
Dave Seaman
Third Circuit ignores precedent in Mumia Abu-Jamal ruling.
http://www.indybay.org/newsitems/2008/03/29/18489281.php

Dave Seaman wrote:
No, it's not a free-space indicator. Your suggestions folder is your
free-space indicator. I have never noticed any more than three programs

Well, both of them combined make up a free space indicator :-) Deleted
programs are overwritten first and then suggestions. Even suggestions will
overwrite deleted programs if necessary :-)



--
Stephen Harris

The truth is the truth, and opinion just opinion. But what is what?
My employer pays to ignore my opinions; you get to do it for free.

On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 09:32:47 -0400, Stephen Harris wrote:
Dave Seaman wrote:
No, it's not a free-space indicator. Your suggestions folder is your
free-space indicator. I have never noticed any more than three programs

Well, both of them combined make up a free space indicator :-) Deleted
programs are overwritten first and then suggestions. Even suggestions will
overwrite deleted programs if necessary :-)

That's why I said that. Many of the suggestions I actually want to
watch. especially when it's finding me classics like "Duel" and "Wait
Until Dark"...

--
If any foreign minister begins to defend to the death a "peace conference,"
you can be sure his government has already placed its orders for new
battleships and airplanes. -Joseph Stalin, Soviet Premier

In article , (Stephen Harris) wrote:
Dave Seaman wrote:
No, it's not a free-space indicator. Your suggestions folder is your
free-space indicator. I have never noticed any more than three programs

Well, both of them combined make up a free space indicator :-) Deleted
programs are overwritten first and then suggestions. Even suggestions will
overwrite deleted programs if necessary :-)



Exactly, look at the Deleted Folder as an "oops, i just accidentally deleted
my favorite show, lets get it right back" folder

On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 21:56:56 -0500, "Art"
wrote:

The only reason to even worry about it is if you don't want someone to see
what you have been watching.

That doesn't remove all traces. Recording History under To Do List
shows things you recorded and deleted even after they are gone. The
only way I know to get rid of that is a Reset which also deletes your
To Do List and reloads the guide info.

"PO" wrote in message
...
I have looked everywhere and can't find a way to remove it. I would prefer
not to have it at all.
Thanks

Same here.

Funny, they give us thing's no one wants or need's. But the the things we do
want they do nothing about.