I have found that simply minimising and restoring IE reduces the memory used
bak to the state it was before you opened the page. This just shows that it is
IE that has problems and not the page that it is viewing.
You have to keep in mind that the more advanced the page (DYNAPI = VERY
Advanced), the more memory IE uses. Unfortunately, IE sometimes (read:
"always") loses track of some of this memory and leaves it behind when it moves
from page to page.
Hansen Jakob Veje wrote:
> I apologize for not using the term correctly. I have had a situation where
> normal browsing of the website made Explorer allocated 150MB. This may not
> be a leak by definition, but it is never the less a problem that should be
> solved. A normal wintel computer would go into heavy page swapping and thus
> generally slow down the performance. I am suspecting that the high memory
> usage makes NC6.0 lock up.
> > ---
> > Jakob Veje Hansen - mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > WM-data eSolutions
> > Tel: +45 8744 4619 - Mobil: +45 2169 0361
> > http://www.wmdata.dk
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Eytan Heidingsfeld [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 31. juli 2001 17:40
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [Dynapi-Help] How to avoid memory leaks in IE6 and Netscape
> 6
>
> That by definition is not a memory leak. A memory leak is when you take up
> memory and never give it back.
> 8an
>
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--
Michael Pemberton
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ICQ: 12107010
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