G
Glenn Welker
We are getting an error that states.
insert full path to ost file here... is already in use by the maximum number
of applications. Close some of these applications, and then try again.
We have a custom application that is running under Outlook. This error does
not appear under Outlook XP, Outlook 2000 or Outlook 2003 if not running with
an offline profile. I am guessing that it has something to do with the new
ost file format. We have tried both an ansi and a unicode formatted file.
Both give the same results.
We have tried late binding and early binder in all of our component that use
OOM and CDO. We have to assume that because it is specific to this version
of Outlook that it is a bug. Can anyone confirm this? Is there an actual
limitation of the number of applications that can access an ost file in
Outlook 2003?
I guess one more point that might be important is that we have also tried to
change our object creation statements to use getobject, hoping that we would
have less objects created.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
insert full path to ost file here... is already in use by the maximum number
of applications. Close some of these applications, and then try again.
We have a custom application that is running under Outlook. This error does
not appear under Outlook XP, Outlook 2000 or Outlook 2003 if not running with
an offline profile. I am guessing that it has something to do with the new
ost file format. We have tried both an ansi and a unicode formatted file.
Both give the same results.
We have tried late binding and early binder in all of our component that use
OOM and CDO. We have to assume that because it is specific to this version
of Outlook that it is a bug. Can anyone confirm this? Is there an actual
limitation of the number of applications that can access an ost file in
Outlook 2003?
I guess one more point that might be important is that we have also tried to
change our object creation statements to use getobject, hoping that we would
have less objects created.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.