Hello 
I am known to move my files around and do regular clean-up in my folder, reorganizing things as my projects go.
I’ll move old stuff into “Archives” , I’ll create new folders, folders-into-folders…
Scrivener didn’t like it 
Learned the hard way not to do this…
So, I have a file, say “Project_D” created, worked (a lot) with, into the folder “Project D”
I have done a “save as” and named it “Archive_Project_D_V1” (supposed to serve as a back-up as things change a lot)
I have renamed “Project_D” as “2019-08_Project_D” and kept going.
The file got so massive, it takes time to close it.
I realized that Scrivener does NOT behave like any other file…
It didn’t matter that I had two different files. When I was opening it, it was THE SAME FILE…
Moving forward, for a new version, I wanted to start a whole new file (avoid the super-heavy one).
Understanding that there was something about the folder in which we create the files,
I have moved both “Archive_Project_D_V1” and “2019-08_Project_D” (along with the “files / settings / snapshots” folders that come along) into an “Archive” new folder
(D: / [my wrinting stuff] / Fantasy / Project_D / Archives)
Then, created a new “active” one (D: / [my wrinting stuff] / Fantasy / Project_D / Project_D_V4 )
The first day I did this, I didn’t have time to do more than a copy paste of one page.
Today, I worked a lot more on it.
I went back into the “2019-08_Project_D”… it was the "new empty one “Project_D_V4” from yesterday.
Try the “Archive_Project_D_V1”… it was the "new empty one “Project_D_V4” from yesterday.
And all my year-round full body of work super-heavy-taking-too-long-to-close was GONE! 
Now I feel stupid 
I still have a back-up file in a external-drive, but with all that moving around… I’m really not sure how I can retrieve it without breaking “Project_D_V4” 
Is there a way to debug my mess???

Thank you 
