M
Mark
Hi,
We have a custom Outlook 2000 form which resides in a Public Folder under
Exchange. We're having a number of problems when running the form. One
example is an error message indicating that there is not enough memory
available on the Exchange server computer to proceed. This happens when
attempting to access an item in a folder like this:
Set SettingFolder = GetFolder("Settings")
GetMsg = SettingFolder.items("First Message").body
We also get errors when trying to create and ADO connection. All these
errors occur occasionally & memory usage on the exchange server is always
particularly high at these times.
My question is this - where exactly does a public form grab it's memory from
when it runs? From the Exchange server or from the Outlook client machine? Or
both?
Does the form generate it's own memory request or does it rely on memory
allocated to Exchange? Will we be able to get around this problem by putting
a limit on how much memory exhange uses?
The form is not particulaly large - it's 500kb.
Any ideas?
Mark
We have a custom Outlook 2000 form which resides in a Public Folder under
Exchange. We're having a number of problems when running the form. One
example is an error message indicating that there is not enough memory
available on the Exchange server computer to proceed. This happens when
attempting to access an item in a folder like this:
Set SettingFolder = GetFolder("Settings")
GetMsg = SettingFolder.items("First Message").body
We also get errors when trying to create and ADO connection. All these
errors occur occasionally & memory usage on the exchange server is always
particularly high at these times.
My question is this - where exactly does a public form grab it's memory from
when it runs? From the Exchange server or from the Outlook client machine? Or
both?
Does the form generate it's own memory request or does it rely on memory
allocated to Exchange? Will we be able to get around this problem by putting
a limit on how much memory exhange uses?
The form is not particulaly large - it's 500kb.
Any ideas?
Mark