Harrie
June 17th, 2002, 02:52 PM
I found this in Task Manager help file:
To change the priority of a running program
On the Processes tab, right-click the program you want to change.
Point to Set Priority, and then click the option you want.
Notes
To view the priority of running programs, click the Processes tab, click View, click Select Columns, click Base Priority, and then click OK.
Changing the priority of a process can make it run faster or slower (depending on whether you raise or lower the priority), but it can also adversely affect the performance of other processes.
I use an application that's a text expander, and I want it to be high priority and run as fast as possible!! So right now it's assigned normal, and I want to make it "high." But that last note, about how it can adversely affect performance of other processes....I just thought I would ask first before I change it if people know - is that likely to cause a problem, or probably not? I guess I could always change it back. I'm just trying to be careful and cautious in what I do!
To change the priority of a running program
On the Processes tab, right-click the program you want to change.
Point to Set Priority, and then click the option you want.
Notes
To view the priority of running programs, click the Processes tab, click View, click Select Columns, click Base Priority, and then click OK.
Changing the priority of a process can make it run faster or slower (depending on whether you raise or lower the priority), but it can also adversely affect the performance of other processes.
I use an application that's a text expander, and I want it to be high priority and run as fast as possible!! So right now it's assigned normal, and I want to make it "high." But that last note, about how it can adversely affect performance of other processes....I just thought I would ask first before I change it if people know - is that likely to cause a problem, or probably not? I guess I could always change it back. I'm just trying to be careful and cautious in what I do!