Definition: A DLL file, short for Dynamic Link Library, is a type of file
that contains instructions that other programs can call upon to do
certain things. This way, multiple programs can share the abilities
programmed into a single file.
For example, several different programs might all call upon the
veryuseful.dll file (I made that up, of course) to find the free space
on a hard drive, locate a file in a particular directory, and print a test page to the default printer.
Dynamic Link Libraries end in the file extension DLL. For example, a DLL file that often causes problems is the hal.dll file.
Dynamic Link Libraries end in the file extension DLL. For example, a DLL file that often causes problems is the hal.dll file.
Also Known As: Dynamic Link Library
Examples:
"I
received an error message when my computer started up that said I was
missing a particular DLL file. After an exhaustive search on the
Internet, I found out that I would have to reinstall Windows to fix it!"
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