Mario 0 Posted April 15, 2005 anyone have the dll web address as i need it to play a game Share this post Link to post
chickendippers 1 Posted April 15, 2005 There are hundreds of dll's - which one :roll: Share this post Link to post
chickendippers 1 Posted April 15, 2005 Why not try: www.the-answer-to-all-the-worlds-problems.com ? :roll: Share this post Link to post
BWare 0 Posted April 16, 2005 hooooooly cow aristaios... the fact that you haven't picked up on any sarcasm here is really amazing. YOUR QUESTION MAKES NO SENSE. Share this post Link to post
BWare 0 Posted April 16, 2005 dll ??? a .dll file is a "dynamic link library..." it's necessary for certain applications to function. There are literally hundreds of possible problems involving them. Saying that you have a "dll problem" is like saying "OMG I have a car problem! Helpx0rz!!!" Note that nothing is specified, other than the fact that something is wrong with the car. It could be a stain on a seat, or it could be a busted transmission. Who knows? The person asking is an idiot! With that in mind, let's take a look at aristaios's posts... anyone have the dll web address as i need it to play a game the website which you can dll's from the link dont work genius :roll: and there you have it folks :roll: Share this post Link to post
Cygnus X-1 12 Posted April 16, 2005 Well a hammer might fix his problems (the head now, yes the big part. You cant miss it) :wink: Lol no offense, but I cant help myself when it comes to situations like these. Feel free to hit back! I'll be waiting BWare: What do you mean by "certain applications"? Do you mean like internet games and media thingys (flashplayers) or what? Share this post Link to post
BWare 0 Posted April 16, 2005 BWare: What do you mean by "certain applications"? Do you mean like internet games and media thingys (flashplayers) or what? no, not flash stuff.... .dlls are system files, and a lot of programs rely on them. I'm sure Fenring could explain in more detail :wink: Share this post Link to post
Doctor Destiny 41 Posted April 16, 2005 DLLs are system libraries which contain certain bits of code that helps programs and applications run; ie, a communication with the core of Windows. Each one holds certain class IDs and an array of other object datas. If one of the core files is removed, you cannot execute certain commands as they rely on these to execute their functions. There are hundreds of DLLs to choose from and since this is very broad, I refuse to help unless I see something specific. Share this post Link to post