When searching for information on a windows xp machine, you might come across the phrase « Forward Hyperlink ». In order to be fully understood, it is important to know exactly what this phrase means. A forward hyperlink is a command or instruction that appears as an icon on your desktop. They are also referred to as DLL links. Once you have selected a link to open with, it will appear on your desktop and take you directly to that section of the page from which it was called. All windows share a common « environment »environmental perspective » so when a new browser comes online, a browser window will be displayed and have a forward hyperlink that can be clicked on.
How does the support staff deal with a DLL link that has been disabled? The support staff can normally track down the DLL and make the necessary changes to enable it to work again. How does it do this? Normally the support staff checks if the DLL is still being loaded by looking at the headers, which include the ipredator structure. They check whether the user has previously installed the DLL. If the user has not, the DLL is then uninstalled and another attempt made to load it. If the DLL is still not found, the support staff will use the control panel, uninstall the DLL and then load it again using the link.
Where do you think the DLL links are located? In order to tell them, the support staff will use the target environment for the application. If the application is in a target environment that they are familiar with, then they will be able to identify the appropriate link and manually load it for you. In any case, you will get to see a pop up window allowing you to restore your system.
Auteur
Messages
Affichage de 1 message (sur 1 au total)
Vous devez être connecté pour répondre à ce sujet.
, le il y a 1 année et 11 mois.