![]() Once the message clears, it will come up again soon though intermittently. The "not responding" problem occurs in much the way I have seen it described in the forum: You start to type a note in EN for PC, and by the time you get to about the 5th word, you get the message, which lasts for about 10 to 20 seconds. ![]() In other words, it seems to happen even when system resources should be amply capable of handling text entry. This behavior in EN for Windows can occur EVEN when the only apps open are EN for PC and a few chrome browser tabs. )Īlso, please be aware: I have virtually no other speed issues with any other apps besides EN for Windows. (Please note that I am not a particularly fast typist. It has a 512 GB solid state "HD" and no disk drive. I'm using a new (8 month old) ASUS laptop PC that has an i7 Intel CPU and 16 GB of RAM. (When you delete a note and sync to Evernote, we permanently remove the corresponding data from the service to protect your privacy.) This can lead to faster recovery times after a crash, and potentially give you access to something that you yourself deleted, but want to recover later. But you may also want to back up the Database directory on your own local computer. ![]() If you're using normal (synchronized) notebooks, then you'll have a full copy of your data on the service in case something happens on your local database. This shouldn't, however, have any greater likelihood of causing corruption. big PDF files) and delete them a lot, your file may end up with a lot of holes in it that make it larger and more inefficient. The "Optimize" function is mostly used to reclaim the "holes" in your database file where deleted data used to sit. (I want to keep my note count below 30,000 in each account.) Back in 2009, I asked: How frequently should I optimize my database? Seven years later, the response from Evernote Engineer Dave Engberg still resonates with me, especially because I regularly move quantities of notes from my primary Evernote account to my secondary Evernote account.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |