When I have more than one window open on the internet...if I close any window it shuts down all of them asking me if I want to restart the program or search for solution then restart...How do I close one window without closing them all?
Are you using internet explorer?
Internet explorer is unable to handle many windows open at the same time.
My suggestion is to use Mozilla Firefox which can be downloaded for free which is safer and has much fewer errors than IE. Please update me on the situation and what internet browser you are using and I will work with you until the problem is fixed.
Hi,
The underlying reason why Outlook displays this "data file" check is very simple. There is a single flag in the header of the data file that is a Boolean value (True or False). While you use Outlook the value of this flag is constantly changing as the data file
is updated. When the update begins the value is changed to False and
then when the update completes the value is changed back to True
(implying the update is finished and successful).
So,
the key to the problem is the shut down process because once the
Outlook.exe process is exited this flag value cannot be changed. If the
Outlook.exe process was terminated prematurely or a 3rd party add-in did
not properly set the flag value to True then the flag value can be left
at False. If you start Outlook with a data file where the value of the
flag is False you are guaranteed to see the "data file" check. If the
value of the flag is True then you will not see the "data file" check.
Right now, there are a few known common causes for this issue:
- Shutting down Windows before the Outlook.exe process has exited
- 3rd party add-ins improperly "closing" the data file
- Outlook crashing
- Non-Outlook process accessing the data file
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/954642/en-us
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/948733/en-us
Regarding the post advised by Rod, I would like to explain more detailed:
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When
you shut down Outlook, the Outlook window goes away, but the
Outlook.exe process can continue to run for some time. That's why you
can see Outlook.exe sitting in Task Manager for a few minutes after
closing the Outlook window. If you shut down Windows while the
Outlook.exe process is still running Windows will not wait for the
Outlook.exe process to exit. So, you increase the likelihood of
encountering the "data file check" issue the next time you start Outlook
(because the Outlook.exe process was not able to "close" your data
file(s) completely before Windows was shut down).
On the other
hand, if you leave Outlook running when you shut down Windows the
Outlook.exe process will continue to run and exit on its own. When
Windows is shut down, it sends messages to all visible window frames
telling them to quit, and will wait for those programs to quit before
shutting down. Not until all processes with open windows have exited
will Windows finally shut down. This is somewhat counter-intuitive to
most people as traditional training has always advised manually closing
applications before shutting down Windows.
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