Submitted on Review title of Jaguar586OMG SO MUCH FUN! I can't stop laughing every time I play this! All those 1* reviews are bogus, they should check the discription first to see that it is only local co-op. I bought this game on sale a while back and it is ridiculously fun, especially with co-op, but even solo is great! It is kinda hard sometimes by yourself but thats porbably due to lack of skill lol. If you enjoy strategy games like DinerDash (or CookingDash), you will like this one too. Duet software for mac.

The DLC is also a great addition😄 If you want to play this game online get Overcooked2, that one is just as fun an has multiplayer (I have the Switch version but will probably get Xbox too if it goes on sale 😆) Happy cooking!🍣.

One of the major issues most users have with Outlook is the fact that it gets really slow and eats up a lot of memory on their systems. I have a 1.5 GB Outlook file, but Outlook runs fast and doesn’t hog all the resources on my computer!

Week of December 10, 2018 App management Updates for Application Transport Security. Microsoft Intune supports Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.2+ to provide best-in-class encryption, to ensure Intune is more secure by default, and to align with other Microsoft services such as Microsoft Office 365.

Well, it’s because I optimize my Outlook by doing a few routine tasks to make sure it stays clean and slim. Instead of dealing with Outlook crashes, crazy error messages, memory hogging or wasting time waiting for Outlook to load, why not follow my advice below to make Outlook fast and responsive. One thing you want to understand about Outlook is that it’s completely run from a database. All your emails, tasks, calendar items, business contacts, etc. Are stored in a database file. To reduce memory usage and make Outlook fast, that database needs to be small and optimized. Reduce Outlook Memory Usage Rule 1.

Firstly, make sure you have AutoArchive turned on in Outlook. You’re probably never going to look at those emails from 5 years ago again are you? Instead of having thousands of emails in your Inbox, AutoArchive will move the older ones to a new PST file and keep your current PST file slim. You can always find those older emails later by doing a search. Click on File and then click on Tools and then Mailbox Cleanup. You’ll see several options as shown below. I would check the mailbox size and if it’s anything over 500 MB, you should turn on AutoArchive or delete any emails that are taking up a large amount of space.

Also, make sure to empty out the deleted items folder afterwards as that still takes up space. It’s also worth noting that you have to do this for each mailbox you have setup in Outlook. That’s why it’s a good idea to turn on AutoArchive because it will take care of it automatically without any intervention. If you don’t want to do that, at least move all older emails to another folder so that Outlook does not have to load thousands of emails every time it comes to the Inbox, thus causing higher memory usage.

Make sure you are only using essential add-ins for Outlook. A lot of programs love to install add-ons to Outlook automatically, such as Adobe, EverNote, Wunderlist, etc.

Even Microsoft adds a bunch of stuff that I normally disable like Skype, OneNote, SharePoint, etc. If you don’t use them, get rid of them! They have to be loaded into memory when Outlook is started and they make the program slower also. To actually disable an add-in, you have to select COM Add-ins in the combo box at the bottom and click Go.

Another window will popup and you can uncheck the items you don’t want. Outlook comes bundled with the Speech and Handwriting Recognition features that are a part of Windows. If you don’t use this, disable it so that it doesn’t load every time Outlook starts. It will also prevent your system from scanning your emails, etc. You can go to Control Panel, Speech Recognition and then click on Advanced Speech Options. Under User Settings, uncheck the Review documents and mail to improve accuracy option. Rule 4. Use a different program for RSS feeds and Internet calendars.

Yes, Google Reader was great and now that it is gone, why not use Outlook to manage your feeds right? There are still many good online and offline RSS readers that you can use other than Outlook. Outlook just wasn’t designed to handle RSS feeds all that well, so anything more than a couple will slow down Outlook. You can use Google Calendar for any Internet calendars you want to follow. For some reason, people forget about their spam and trash folders. Empty them out!