To understand why you are getting an error it is firstly
important to understand the role played by DLL files in your
computer. DLL stands for Dynamic Link Library and their role
is to support exe files in their execution. They are created
so PC's can save memory and perform certain tasks when required.
When you install new programs or software applications you
will notice that they will almost always include DLL files.
You should never remove dll files. DLL files are an integral
part of windows applications. Because some dll files are shared
by programs you should not delete them. DLL files should be
removed as part of the add/remove option in windows. If a
dll file was not deleted there is probably a very good reason
why it was not deleted as part of the removal process, but
ore often than not they are deleted by mistake causing you
to see warning messages referencing a dll file that does not
exist.
What Are The Main Types Of DLL Errors?
DLL Errors can be split into two categories, missing and
corrupt. These messages can appear once your PC has booted
up or, when you attempt to run a program or application and
it can't find its required dll file. DLL files can become
missing when an executable removes the wrong DLL file, normally
because it was shared with another executable. When the executable
goes to run it will flag a warning to the user that the dll
was not found or the dll file was missing. The second occasion
is that the DLL is corrupt. This means that the the included
DLL file in an application installation was not packaged properly
or it had a coding error, or when an application was being
installed, something abnormal occurred for that installation
to corrupt the DLL file. Other reasons for a DLL error is
that it has become overwritten by another program, this can
cause incompatibility with some applications. Some of the
other DLL errors can be caused because of inaccessible, incompatible
or conflicting DLL files. If you need more information on
DLL files and what programs are associated with them you can
check our DLL
file library.
To understand why you are getting an error it is firstly
important to understand the role played by DLL files in your
computer. DLL stands for Dynamic Link Library and their role
is to support exe files in their execution. They are created
so PC's can save memory and perform certain tasks when required.
When you install new programs or software applications you
will notice that they will almost always include DLL files.
You should never remove dll files. DLL files are an integral
part of windows applications. Because some dll files are shared
by programs you should not delete them. DLL files should be
removed as part of the add/remove option in windows. If a
dll file was not deleted there is probably a very good reason
why it was not deleted as part of the removal process, but
ore often than not they are deleted by mistake causing you
to see warning messages referencing a dll file that does not
exist.
