The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSWhen you run Microsoft PowerPoint 4.0, you may receive the following error message followed by:
CAUSE
This error occurs when there is an extension conflict, or when either of
the following is true:
-or- WORKAROUNDSTo work around this problem, follow the appropriate procedure below. If the Microsoft OLE Extension is missing, or has been movedIf the Microsoft OLE Extension file has been moved to a different folder or has been removed from the hard disk, the file must either be returned to the Extensions folder in the System folder, or you must reinstall the Microsoft application.To reinstall the application:
If there is not enough memory to load the Microsoft OLE ExtensionIf there is not enough memory to load the Microsoft OLE Extension, close any currently open non-essential applications, turn on virtual memory, or reduce the amount of memory allocated to PowerPoint.For more information about optimizing memory for OLE applications, please see the following article(s) in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q121595 OFF4: Optimizing Memory Allocation for Use with OLE DocumentsFor information about other OLE error messages, please see the following article(s) in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q121452 WD: Err Msg: Word Cannot Complete the Current Operation... MORE INFORMATIONThe Microsoft OLE Extension is loaded when you run a Microsoft application, but it is not loaded into the application's allocated memory. Instead, because it is an extension, it is loaded by the system software. The largest unused block of memory must be at least 400K after the application loads in order for enough memory to be available for the Microsoft OLE Extension. In addition to the memory required for the Microsoft OLE Extension, when an OLE server is used, such as Clip Art Gallery or Microsoft Graph, more memory is required. This memory will be taken from the Largest Unused Block. Additional query words: powerpoint powerpt 6.00 5.00 4.00 start run message mac
Keywords : kberrmsg kbole kbdta |
Last Reviewed: November 24, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |