From: Matthew Wells on 1 Apr 2010 20:43 Has anyone else noticed this behavior? Double clicking a form's title bar in design to maximize it takes about 3 minutes. Saving takes at least 5 minutes. I'm running Windows 7 Ultimate on a P4 with 2GB ram and 60GB HD with 20GB free. I also have Access 2003 installed. I have tested with no other apps open, without the aero scheme, and I've never had the RSS menu bar up. My database is only 30MB. I've decompiled it, created a new file and imported the objects, etc. Does anyone know why this is happening? Thanks. -- Matthew Wells matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net
From: Stuart McCall on 1 Apr 2010 22:49 "Matthew Wells" <matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net> wrote in message news:N4btn.120053$K81.80306(a)newsfe18.iad... > Has anyone else noticed this behavior? > > Double clicking a form's title bar in design to maximize it takes about 3 > minutes. > Saving takes at least 5 minutes. > > I'm running Windows 7 Ultimate on a P4 with 2GB ram and 60GB HD with 20GB > free. > I also have Access 2003 installed. > I have tested with no other apps open, without the aero scheme, and I've > never had the RSS menu bar up. > > My database is only 30MB. I've decompiled it, created a new file and > imported the objects, etc. > > Does anyone know why this is happening? > > Thanks. > > -- > Matthew Wells > matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net I have seen similar behaviour on one machine running Access 2003 on win xp. In that case the cause was found to be an old version of Symantec anti-virus. An upgrade to the latest version fixed the problem. I'm not saying this is definitive, but it's easy enough to temporarily disable whatever av software you're running (if any) and see if that improves matters.. Hope that helps.
From: Matthew Wells on 1 Apr 2010 23:15 Thanks for the tip, but it didn't help. I happen to have an old (11d) version of SAV so I thought you hit the nail on the head. I restarted the box and it still had the same problems. I can understand how the AV would slow down saving, but what freezes it when maximizing a form or datrasheet? -- Matthew Wells matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net "Stuart McCall" <smccall(a)myunrealbox.com> wrote in message news:nXctn.102254$E66.23161(a)newsfe22.ams2... > "Matthew Wells" <matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net> wrote in message > news:N4btn.120053$K81.80306(a)newsfe18.iad... >> Has anyone else noticed this behavior? >> >> Double clicking a form's title bar in design to maximize it takes about 3 >> minutes. >> Saving takes at least 5 minutes. >> >> I'm running Windows 7 Ultimate on a P4 with 2GB ram and 60GB HD with 20GB >> free. >> I also have Access 2003 installed. >> I have tested with no other apps open, without the aero scheme, and I've >> never had the RSS menu bar up. >> >> My database is only 30MB. I've decompiled it, created a new file and >> imported the objects, etc. >> >> Does anyone know why this is happening? >> >> Thanks. >> >> -- >> Matthew Wells >> matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net > > I have seen similar behaviour on one machine running Access 2003 on win > xp. > In that case the cause was found to be an old version of Symantec > anti-virus. An upgrade to the latest version fixed the problem. I'm not > saying this is definitive, but it's easy enough to temporarily disable > whatever av software you're running (if any) and see if that improves > matters.. > > Hope that helps. > >
From: Albert D. Kallal on 2 Apr 2010 18:12 I would check out a few things: Are you talking about design mode, or just doing data entry, but no design of the application? Also, is this a split application, or any linked tables? If your talking about design mode, then check for a printer that is not attached, but is your default. (access attempts to talk to that printer, and a network timeout can take quite a long time). Other things can be mapped drives or linked tables to a back end mdb/accDB that does not exist. If you gone through the following list here: http://www.granite.ab.ca/access/performancefaq.htm If the basic tips like a persistent connection don't help, and other things in the above list, then I would be back to some type of security or scanning software. Also, does this slow occur in all access applications you have, or just one particular one? (eg: local only, no network stuff etc.) -- Albert D. Kallal (Access MVP) Edmonton, Alberta Canada pleaseNOOSpamKallal(a)msn.com
From: Matthew Wells on 3 Apr 2010 18:55
I've checked a few things based on the articles: I changed my default printer to a local printer. I checked that my AV wasn't checking network drives. -- I am using a mapped drive -- The path is only two levels down. (no long names) The filename is 8.3 I've never had Track Name -> AutoCorrect on On linked tables (which I don't use much as my forms are unbound), when I set the subdatasheet name to {None], it resets to [Auto}. I did some googling and found a routine that actually did the job. If anyone wants it, I'll post it. I still have the same problems. -- Matthew Wells matthew.wells(a)firstbyte.net "Albert D. Kallal" <PleaseNOOOsPAMmkallal(a)msn.com> wrote in message news:o%ttn.197594$Dv7.91139(a)newsfe17.iad... > I would check out a few things: > > Are you talking about design mode, or just doing data entry, but no design > of the application? > > Also, is this a split application, or any linked tables? > > If your talking about design mode, then check for a printer that is not > attached, but is your default. (access attempts to talk to that printer, > and a network timeout can take quite a long time). > > Other things can be mapped drives or linked tables to a back end mdb/accDB > that does not exist. > > If you gone through the following list here: > http://www.granite.ab.ca/access/performancefaq.htm > > > If the basic tips like a persistent connection don't help, and other > things in the above list, > then I would be back to some type of security or scanning software. > > Also, does this slow occur in all access applications you have, or just > one particular one? > (eg: local only, no network stuff etc.) > > -- > Albert D. Kallal (Access MVP) > Edmonton, Alberta Canada > pleaseNOOSpamKallal(a)msn.com > > |