I will try that. But why do I need to do that. I am running powerpoint 2001
and powerpoint 97 and I do not have any problems.
97 is a Windows version. I believe that Windows dynamically gets the
memory it needs until it runs out (and then crashes and burns). The Mac
grabs a chunk of memory at the start and won't let you start an
application if it can't supply what you ask for. However, if you don't
ask for enough, the application that runs over its allocation crashes and
burns.
--David

Signature
David M. Marcovitz
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP
Director of Graduate Programs in Educational Technology
Loyola College in Maryland
Author of _Powerful PowerPoint for Educators_
http://www.loyola.edu/education/PowerfulPowerPoint/
> I will try that. But why do I need to do that. I am running
> powerpoint 2001 and powerpoint 97 and I do not have any problems.
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>> > On other machines when I try to print the slide show powerpoint
>> > quits. Is this a known problem and is there a fix.
Doug Metz - 27 Sep 2005 22:48 GMT
> 97 is a Windows version. I believe that Windows dynamically gets the
> memory it needs until it runs out (and then crashes and burns). The Mac
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> burns.
> --David
More specifically, all Mac OS's prior to OS X allow/require some manual
manipulation of RAM allocation to specific apps, especially if you're
dealing with large files.
Mac OS X handles memory management dynamically, so this suggestion doesn't
apply to any application running natively on OS X.
Initially, you (kenny) stated that you're running Office 98 on Mac OS 8.6,
and that PowerPoint quits. How do these two -previously unmentioned-
Windows machines play into the picture?
Try not to leave out any important (and seemingly unimportant) details.
Doug