G
Guest
Hi,
The following is a representative comment from the ACT! User Forum regarding
their newest version, 2005.
"I didn't say the product was fast enough...
I suspect most of those issues are related to .Net and if so, won't be able
to be fixed till the version after MS releases .Net V2"
There have been many user complaints voiced on the forum regarding the
slowness of the application, particularly when switching screens. The common
defense on the part of many consultants tied to ACT! through their service is
that the problem is with the .Net application.
I suppose most readers just want to know whether that claim is valid. There
are some posters who believe that other .Net applications run well. A number
of posters believe that the performance problems are a direct result of the
way ACT!'s code is written.
Is there anyone on this board who can shed any light on this dilema?
Thanks in advance for any thoughts that can be shared.
Jeff
The following is a representative comment from the ACT! User Forum regarding
their newest version, 2005.
"I didn't say the product was fast enough...
I suspect most of those issues are related to .Net and if so, won't be able
to be fixed till the version after MS releases .Net V2"
There have been many user complaints voiced on the forum regarding the
slowness of the application, particularly when switching screens. The common
defense on the part of many consultants tied to ACT! through their service is
that the problem is with the .Net application.
I suppose most readers just want to know whether that claim is valid. There
are some posters who believe that other .Net applications run well. A number
of posters believe that the performance problems are a direct result of the
way ACT!'s code is written.
Is there anyone on this board who can shed any light on this dilema?
Thanks in advance for any thoughts that can be shared.
Jeff