You only posted one day's logs.
Anyway, there are several recorded instances stating errors while attempting to load your user profile. First of all, please run CCleaner, to clean out any registry errors etc.
Do you have any other user account available, if so, try logging in using that account and see whether the pattern is repeated.
I usually do not tie-up my data with any specific user account, that allow me to move to any user at any given time, and I've been doing this for years. How do I do it? Simple, I keep my data on either a separate HDD or partition (according to situation). For example, My Documents (in XP) and username folder in Win7 on desktop screen can be linked to any folder anywhere on an HDD parition.
Anyway that is another topic, I just shared it because you only need to set it up once, and forget whatever happens to OS (as long as your hard drive is ok, or you backup).
For testing purpose, switch to your limited user account and see how your system behaves.
I am suspecting the registry hives related to this user profile may have corrupted. Have you tried using the limited user account you mentioned? If this error is not reported with that account, it is certain that user profile of account in question is corrupted/damaged.
If you can still log on with that account, please copy (or move) your data to some other location, including documents, media files, emails or any other files you may have.
Once that is done reboot, and log into safe mode, log in with Administrator account, then open my computer, then open C: drive, and go to folder 'Documents and Settings', then select the user account in question and delete the folder. Now reboot your computer and logon with the user account you were using, it should recreate the profile of this user, however, you need to make necessary settings again e.g. like Pop3 mail account, or desktop shortcuts etc..
Also when i do a stand by lately and come back everything i had open is gone
Ok that sound suspicious to me, please go to Virus and Malware Removal forum, follow their 8 steps, then post your logs for analysis, just to make sure that your computer is not infected by anything at all.
Also, I am still awaiting for my answer.
Now to your question, limited user account mean the user has restricted access to core OS functions, the user can however, use computer just as normally, run various software etc., but can't install anything or for that matter make any change to the way OS behaves etc.
Yes you need administrator account password for installation of various tools you need to produce the required logs. Also please be patient, as Virus and Malware forum is very busy place so you may have to wait for a while to get response.
No problem, I'll wait for your feedback.
No that shouldn't cause any issues at all, I am at work atm, and will reply back in detail when I get some free time. I am unsure what it means by 'bad block', but to be on the safer side, can you please download diagnostic tool from your hard disk manufacturer's site and check your disk by testing it thoroughly with it (all manufacturer's provide such tool).
Edit:
if you don't know your hard drive's make, download PC Wizard, install it and get the required information about your HDD.
Lastly, if a program is already installed on your PC, you do not need to reinstall it when you login with another user account (even if the Shortcut/Icon is not available you can simply create one). By the way which programs you want to install?
Say for instance i want to run a defrag do i have to do that for both accounts now?
Say for instance i want to run a defrag do i have to do that for both accounts now?
Short answer is No.
As I earlier said you can simply create shorts for the software you already have on your PC, e.g. Chrome, it should be in e.g. C:\Program Files\Chrome, so Right Click on empty area of desktop, then go to new, and to Shortcut, browse to Chrome's folder in C:\Program files\Chrome and select its executing file i.e. Chrome.exe, then Click Next, Give it whatever name you want to give, and click finish. Repeat the same process of other programs as well.
I am assuming here that you have already installed Chrome, CCleaner, file hippo, revo etc. with other account.
Just to make sure your OS partition is ok please do this (if you have already ran the diagnostic utility from your HDD's manufacturer, you can ignore this):
1. Go to Start, Programs
2. Accessories
3. Right Click on 'Command Prompt'
4. Select 'Run as Administrator'
5. type chkdsk /r and press enter
It should run when you next time boot your PC, and check and repair any issues with your OS partition's file structures.