<human>: I "graduated" high school in 2012. I was a well-performing student with good grades and took part in my school's Running Start program. I had a very incompetent high school advisor who, I was informed later, was terminated for her handling of my file and a few other, similar cases. She told me that if I was proficient in computers that I could take a single computer apps course out of three required and, with an e-mail from the instructor, she'd be able to waive the other two no problem. I was, aggravatingly, promised this was common with Running Start students. I don't know where she got her information.

That sounded like a great idea to seventeen-year-old me, and I didn't hear anything else about it until after I'd completed high school, when I got a letter saying I was still missing two computer apps credits instead of my diploma. It was frustrating but it didn't really matter because I already had a job and didn't really need my diploma for anything anyways. So I waited until the following year, took the two classes I needed and paid for them out-of-pocket, and went back to the high school.

Meanwhile this same advisor, while trying to list my file as incomplete, accidentally went ahead and dropped me out. Then she was fired for incompetence. So, apparently, now no one can reverse my file. I've spent the last two years going back and forth with the school trying to get them to give me the diploma I earned in 2012 and they've been jerking me around and offloading me on people who don't know anything ever since.

Now I'm moving and need to get a new job, and I still haven't gotten my diploma out of them. And it's summer, so I can't even talk to anyone about it.

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: I went through all four years of high school, graduated with my class, earned all credits, but due to a computer error am not technically a high school graduate.