From: WMB on
Windows XP(Home) SP3, OE6, IE8; Plenty of RAM & HHD space. Continuous checks
for Virus/Malware
1.4Ghz, VIA Technologies, Inc. 8 kilobyte primary memory cache, 256 kilobyte
secondary memory cache, P4X266-8233, Enclosure Type: Desktop V2 Premier,
Windows XP (Home) SP3, 2 Calvary External USB 400/500 GB Hard Drives (NTFS),
1.5 GB Ram, Upgraded PSU, Belarc Advisor, Multimedia - lists, MPU-401
Compatible MIDI Device - Realtek AC'97 Audio for VIA (R) Audio Controller -
Standard Game Port. Circuit Board: P4X266-8233, Bus Clock: 100 megahertz,
BIOS: Award Software International, Inc. 6.00 PG 09/05/2001, Virus/Malware
Protection - Windows Live One Care, MS Windows Malicious SW
Removal Tool, SUPERAntiSpyware, HiJackThis, Malwarebyte Anti-Malware,
Registry Mechanic 8.0.0.900, CCleaner, and Alvira AntiVir Personal.

I read the below comment by poster VanguardLH in internetexplorer.general
newsgroup.

"I've had 72 tabs open but ran out of memory (they weren't text-only pages)
before IE starting getting overly slow probably due to excessive paging.
However, you can hit web pages that deliberately attempt to consume your CPU
and bandwidth by doing refreshes at very short intervals or by constantly
downloading streams of new content (even if YOU don't see a change in the
page because the new content looks just like the old content). Even with
just a couple tabs open, having visited one of these rude busy-making pages
can make opening other tabs very slow or using the other tabs for already
opened pages."

Concerning - "by doing refreshes at very short intervals"

Question: I use Outlook Express 6, to read newsgroups, can the message
refresh rate be extended or shortened as desired, if so how?

Thank you

From: Jeff Strickland on

"WMB" <brown.2005@.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:ORcjByBuKHA.2448(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> Windows XP(Home) SP3, OE6, IE8; Plenty of RAM & HHD space. Continuous
> checks for Virus/Malware
> 1.4Ghz, VIA Technologies, Inc. 8 kilobyte primary memory cache, 256
> kilobyte secondary memory cache, P4X266-8233, Enclosure Type: Desktop V2
> Premier, Windows XP (Home) SP3, 2 Calvary External USB 400/500 GB Hard
> Drives (NTFS), 1.5 GB Ram, Upgraded PSU, Belarc Advisor, Multimedia -
> lists, MPU-401 Compatible MIDI Device - Realtek AC'97 Audio for VIA (R)
> Audio Controller - Standard Game Port. Circuit Board: P4X266-8233, Bus
> Clock: 100 megahertz, BIOS: Award Software International, Inc. 6.00 PG
> 09/05/2001, Virus/Malware Protection - Windows Live One Care, MS Windows
> Malicious SW
> Removal Tool, SUPERAntiSpyware, HiJackThis, Malwarebyte Anti-Malware,
> Registry Mechanic 8.0.0.900, CCleaner, and Alvira AntiVir Personal.
>
> I read the below comment by poster VanguardLH in internetexplorer.general
> newsgroup.
>
> "I've had 72 tabs open but ran out of memory (they weren't text-only
> pages) before IE starting getting overly slow probably due to excessive
> paging. However, you can hit web pages that deliberately attempt to
> consume your CPU and bandwidth by doing refreshes at very short intervals
> or by constantly downloading streams of new content (even if YOU don't see
> a change in the page because the new content looks just like the old
> content). Even with just a couple tabs open, having visited one of these
> rude busy-making pages can make opening other tabs very slow or using the
> other tabs for already opened pages."
>
> Concerning - "by doing refreshes at very short intervals"
>
> Question: I use Outlook Express 6, to read newsgroups, can the message
> refresh rate be extended or shortened as desired, if so how?
>

You can hit F5 to refresh the group you are in, or click out and then click
back in, anytime you want.









From: WMB on

"Jeff Strickland" <crwlrjeff(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:hmcli5$5lh$1(a)news.eternal-september.org...
>
> "WMB" <brown.2005@.comcast.net> wrote in message
> news:ORcjByBuKHA.2448(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>> Windows XP(Home) SP3, OE6, IE8; Plenty of RAM & HHD space. Continuous
>> checks for Virus/Malware
>> 1.4Ghz, VIA Technologies, Inc. 8 kilobyte primary memory cache, 256
>> kilobyte secondary memory cache, P4X266-8233, Enclosure Type: Desktop V2
>> Premier, Windows XP (Home) SP3, 2 Calvary External USB 400/500 GB Hard
>> Drives (NTFS), 1.5 GB Ram, Upgraded PSU, Belarc Advisor, Multimedia -
>> lists, MPU-401 Compatible MIDI Device - Realtek AC'97 Audio for VIA (R)
>> Audio Controller - Standard Game Port. Circuit Board: P4X266-8233, Bus
>> Clock: 100 megahertz, BIOS: Award Software International, Inc. 6.00 PG
>> 09/05/2001, Virus/Malware Protection - Windows Live One Care, MS Windows
>> Malicious SW
>> Removal Tool, SUPERAntiSpyware, HiJackThis, Malwarebyte Anti-Malware,
>> Registry Mechanic 8.0.0.900, CCleaner, and Alvira AntiVir Personal.
>>
>> I read the below comment by poster VanguardLH in internetexplorer.general
>> newsgroup.
>>
>> "I've had 72 tabs open but ran out of memory (they weren't text-only
>> pages) before IE starting getting overly slow probably due to excessive
>> paging. However, you can hit web pages that deliberately attempt to
>> consume your CPU and bandwidth by doing refreshes at very short intervals
>> or by constantly downloading streams of new content (even if YOU don't
>> see a change in the page because the new content looks just like the old
>> content). Even with just a couple tabs open, having visited one of these
>> rude busy-making pages can make opening other tabs very slow or using the
>> other tabs for already opened pages."
>>
>> Concerning - "by doing refreshes at very short intervals"
>>
>> Question: I use Outlook Express 6, to read newsgroups, can the message
>> refresh rate be extended or shortened as desired, if so how?
>>
>
> You can hit F5 to refresh the group you are in, or click out and then
> click back in, anytime you want.
>
> My post may not have been as clear as i intended, sorry. I'll give a
> senario: I have opened a newsgroup and I am reading a posted message and
> its accompanying replies. The accompanying replies may contain info that i
> wish to make note of, an if its a long post, when the message refreshes it
> jumps back to the beginning of the message and you must scrowl back down
> to the point where you were reading. I was wondering if the interval of
> the refresh rate was adjustable?

From: Bruce Hagen on

"WMB" <brown.2005@.comcast.net> wrote in message
news:u2PWhODuKHA.6140(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>
> "Jeff Strickland" <crwlrjeff(a)yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:hmcli5$5lh$1(a)news.eternal-september.org...
>>
>> "WMB" <brown.2005@.comcast.net> wrote in message
>> news:ORcjByBuKHA.2448(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>>> Windows XP(Home) SP3, OE6, IE8; Plenty of RAM & HHD space. Continuous
>>> checks for Virus/Malware
>>> 1.4Ghz, VIA Technologies, Inc. 8 kilobyte primary memory cache, 256
>>> kilobyte secondary memory cache, P4X266-8233, Enclosure Type: Desktop
>>> V2 Premier, Windows XP (Home) SP3, 2 Calvary External USB 400/500 GB
>>> Hard Drives (NTFS), 1.5 GB Ram, Upgraded PSU, Belarc Advisor,
>>> Multimedia - lists, MPU-401 Compatible MIDI Device - Realtek AC'97
>>> Audio for VIA (R) Audio Controller - Standard Game Port. Circuit
>>> Board: P4X266-8233, Bus Clock: 100 megahertz, BIOS: Award Software
>>> International, Inc. 6.00 PG 09/05/2001, Virus/Malware Protection -
>>> Windows Live One Care, MS Windows Malicious SW
>>> Removal Tool, SUPERAntiSpyware, HiJackThis, Malwarebyte Anti-Malware,
>>> Registry Mechanic 8.0.0.900, CCleaner, and Alvira AntiVir Personal.
>>>
>>> I read the below comment by poster VanguardLH in
>>> internetexplorer.general newsgroup.
>>>
>>> "I've had 72 tabs open but ran out of memory (they weren't text-only
>>> pages) before IE starting getting overly slow probably due to
>>> excessive paging. However, you can hit web pages that deliberately
>>> attempt to consume your CPU and bandwidth by doing refreshes at very
>>> short intervals or by constantly downloading streams of new content
>>> (even if YOU don't see a change in the page because the new content
>>> looks just like the old content). Even with just a couple tabs open,
>>> having visited one of these rude busy-making pages can make opening
>>> other tabs very slow or using the other tabs for already opened
>>> pages."
>>>
>>> Concerning - "by doing refreshes at very short intervals"
>>>
>>> Question: I use Outlook Express 6, to read newsgroups, can the message
>>> refresh rate be extended or shortened as desired, if so how?
>>>
>>
>> You can hit F5 to refresh the group you are in, or click out and then
>> click back in, anytime you want.
>>
>> My post may not have been as clear as i intended, sorry. I'll give a
>> senario: I have opened a newsgroup and I am reading a posted message
>> and its accompanying replies. The accompanying replies may contain info
>> that i wish to make note of, an if its a long post, when the message
>> refreshes it jumps back to the beginning of the message and you must
>> scrowl back down to the point where you were reading. I was wondering
>> if the interval of the refresh rate was adjustable?
>


It is refreshing when OE polls for new messages because you have "Include
this account......" checked in Tools | Accounts | News.

What is happening is normal behavior for OE. The easiest work-around is to
work offline when reading a long post. Just add the Offline button to the
OE Toolbar.
--
Bruce Hagen
MS-MVP [Mail]
Imperial Beach, CA

From: VanguardLH on
WMB wrote:

>> My post may not have been as clear as i intended, sorry. I'll give a
>> senario: I have opened a newsgroup and I am reading a posted message and
>> its accompanying replies. The accompanying replies may contain info that i
>> wish to make note of, an if its a long post, when the message refreshes it
>> jumps back to the beginning of the message and you must scrowl back down
>> to the point where you were reading. I was wondering if the interval of
>> the refresh rate was adjustable?

You configured the news account to be included in the polling interval that
you also configured in OE. You could disable that news account from being
included in the configured polling interval but then you will have to do the
refreshes yourself.

OE has a long-time behavior of jumping back to the top when polling for new
messages when you have scrolled down in a post. You're stuck with that
behavior in OE. It's one of the reasons why I trialed other newsreaders.
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