Tom,
Sounds strange. I take it that it happens with all form and is not
restricted to one or a few that could be corrupted. You might try looking
for more recent video drivers for your computer or even a different version.
I have run into issues before where the latest version had problems but the
previous one did not. Also, make sure that you have read write privileges in
all drives/directories you use and have access to all R:Base files.
Javier,
Javier Valencia, PE
O: 913-829-0888
H: 913-397-9605
C: 913-915-3137
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of tfred
Sent: Sunday, July 20, 2014 5:16 PM
To: RBASE-L Mailing List
Subject: [RBASE-L] - Disappearing EEP on Asus Ultrabook
I recently got an Asus Ultra book to replace an older HP laptop for work and
an Asus t100 tablet for traveling. Both run 8.1 with R:Base 95_64 with
latest updates, Win Office and other programs.
1. The Ultra book runs all programs just fine until I try to edit an
EEP in R:Base. Click on any EEP edit tab and the very top line on the screen
(R:Base icon in left corner and red 'X' box in right corner) turns whitish
and everything stops. EEP edit never appears. Several clicks on 'ESC' gets
things back to working but the EEP never shows. Hit the EEP edit again and
the process repeats requiring ESC every time. Everything else works like
always.
2. The t100 does everything right. When editing EEPs on the t100, the
top line never changes and the EEP edits pop right up as expected.
Reloaded R:Base from disk on the Ultra and tried various settings in Win
8.1. None of the compatibility or memory settings I changed made a
difference and I cannot find any Asus docs that discuss any sort of
limitations on numbers of screens allowed. While running the 8.1
troubleshooting program, the WIN troubleshooting screen will reappear when I
click on the EEP edit. It is like the EEP drops out of R:Base. This has to
specifically be an Ultra problem since the t100 runs perfectly fine. Never
had this issue before on any computer. How can I solve this problem?
Tom Frederick
