10-17-2003, 06:42 AM -
We are very glad to hear you have found the answer. As a suggestion you can consider these two things:
A) You can use Cacheman. It is a good program to administer your system resources but the main thing is that it can be set to unload your dll files from memory after they are no longer in use.
B) NOD32 anti-virus program from ESET is known to use only a small amount of system resources and it has captured more 100% awards from Virus Bulletin than any other anti-virus program they have tested. It is the only one we use here.
Let us know what you think about the above.
Best wishes
A) You can use Cacheman. It is a good program to administer your system resources but the main thing is that it can be set to unload your dll files from memory after they are no longer in use.
B) NOD32 anti-virus program from ESET is known to use only a small amount of system resources and it has captured more 100% awards from Virus Bulletin than any other anti-virus program they have tested. It is the only one we use here.
Let us know what you think about the above.
Best wishes
HMSS Q Section
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click here for 30+ ideas from a Special Plugin List
some examples=
UV Index Monitor, Allergy Monitor, TLB Version Monitor, Cinema Monitor
Visualise World Righteousness
Semper Ad Fundum
Working for the Secret Intelligence Service