Monday, October 24, 2011

How to Fix a quot;Could Not Find Flash OCX Filequot; Error


1. Download and install Flash Player if it is not already installed on your computer (see Resources).
2. Open Windows Explorer by clicking on 'Computer' in your 'Start' menu. Browse to the folder containing the Flash system files. This is C:\Windows\System32\Macromed\Flash on most computers, and C:\Windows\SysWOW64\Macromed\Flash in 64-bit versions of Windows.
3. Look for a file with the name 'flash**.ocx,' where the two asterisks represent the version number and, sometimes, letter. Right-click on it and select 'Copy'.
4. Right-click on the background of the folder and select 'Paste'. This may prompt you to overwrite the existing file or create a new one. Choose to create a new file, which will likely be automatically given a name along the lines of 'Copy of flash**.ocx'.
5. Press F2 to rename the file. Call it 'flash.ocx', without the version number --- the exact file name for which your computer is looking.
Read more ►

How to Convert WordPress Posts to PDF


1. Open the 'Plugins' menu while viewing your WordPress dashboard, and then click 'Add New.'
2. Enter 'PDF24' in the text field at the top of the page, and then press 'Enter.'
3. Click 'Install Now' under 'PDF24 Article to PDF' on the search results page.
4. Click 'OK,' and then click the 'Activate Plugin' link at the top of the page.
5. Display any of the posts on your WordPress blog to see the 'Send article as PDF' box at the bottom.
6. Type your email address, and then click the 'Send' button to confirm that the plugin works.
Read more ►

How do I Use OCX in Oracle Form?


1. Open Oracle Forms.
2. Click 'File-->'New Project'-->'OCX.'
3. Select the file (ending with the extension OCX) you would like to load from your hard drive.
4. Enter the line 'OCX_INIT(filename)' without quotes in the program code. Replace 'filename' with the name of your OCX file.
5. Begin writing code for your OCX object. Consult your OCX file's manual for its library of functions and what to call them.
Read more ►

Sunday, October 23, 2011

How to Fix a System Restore Run DLL Error


1. Click on 'Start,' 'Turn Off Computer' and 'Restart' to restart your computer. Press the 'F8' key while your computer is restarting. This will take you to the boot menu of the operating system.
2. Scroll down to 'Safe Mode' and press the 'Enter' key. Wait for the system to load.
3. Click on 'Start' and 'My Computer.' Double-click on the 'C:\' drive to access it.
4. Browse for 'C:\Windows\INF' and double-click on the directory to access it. Locate the 'sr.inf' file and right-click on it. Select the 'Install' option from the sub-menu that appears. Wait for the installation to complete. While the installation is carrying on, you may be presented with a files-needed prompt.
5. Insert the Windows XP CD into your CD-ROM drive if asked for files. Browse for the 'C:\Windows\ServicePackFiles\i386' folder on the Windows XP CD and click on it to select it for the files needed prompt. Click on 'OK' to continue the installation. Click on 'Start,' 'Turn Off Computer' and 'Restart' to successfully update the change. This should fix the 'Rundll32.exe' error when clicking on system restore or the properties of your computer.
Read more ►

Thursday, October 20, 2011

How to Solve the quot;Runtime Error 339 Msdatgrd.ocxquot; Error


1. Perform a file search for the 'msdatgrd.ocx' file on your computer's hard drive. Look in the 'C:\Winnt\system32' or 'C:\Windows\system32' folders since most system files are stored there.
2. Copy the file from another computer running the same operating system and service pack installation if it is not found. Paste it into the system directory of the computer that is producing the 'msdatgrd.ocx' errors.
3. Click on 'Start' and then select 'Run.' Enter the command 'regsvr32 c:\Windows\system32\msdatgrd.ocx' or 'regsvr32 c:\Winnt\system32\msdatgrd.ocx,' depending on the name and path of your system folder. Press 'Enter.'
4. Reboot your computer to complete the registration of the 'msdatgrd.ocx' file.
Read more ►

Tuesday, October 18, 2011

How to Fix a JavaScript Error


1. Open the Web page in Internet Explorer. When the error occurs, a yellow icon displays in the bottom status bar. Double-click the icon to review the line of code that is causing the error. Internet Explorer also displays the line number where the error message is triggered.
2. Right-click the HTML or JS page that contains your JavaScript function. Click "Open With," then click your HTML or JS editor.
3. Scroll down to the line number listed in the Internet Explorer error window. You must identify the JS syntax error to fix the coding. For instance, if you are missing a closing or opening bracket, the JS engine displays an error and you must add these characters to stop the errors.
4. Click the browser's "Tools" menu and click "Internet Options" in the list of options. Click the "Security" tab at the top of the resulting window.
5. Click "Custom Level" to open the security options. Click "Enable" for "Active Scripting" in the "Scripting" section. Click "OK" to save the settings. This option stops JavaScript errors caused by security in the browser.
Read more ►

How to Repair a Register


Little Registry Cleaner
1. Open Little Registry Cleaner. Be sure all options under 'Select the Sections to Scan' are check-marked. Click 'Scan Registry.' Wait while the program scans the Window registry.
2. Look in the center pane to see a listing of detected registry errors after the scan is complete.
3. Click 'Fix Problems' to have the tool clean up and repair all registry errors.
CCleaner
4. Launch the CCleaner application. Click the 'Registry' button in the left pane. Be sure all options under the 'Registry Integrity' section are check-marked.
5. Click 'Scan For Issues' at the bottom of the dialog box. Wait for the program to scan the Windows registry.
6. Look for detected registry errors in the right pane after the scan is complete. Click 'Fix Selected Issues' and wait for the application to repair the registry.
Wise Registry Cleaner
7. Bring up the Wise Registry Cleaner utility. Be sure all options in the 'Categories' pane are check-marked. Click 'Scan.' Wait for the program to scan the Windows registry for errors.
8. Look for the registry errors in the right pane once the scan is complete.
9. Click the 'Fix' button and wait for the application to clean up and repair the registry.
Read more ►

Monday, October 17, 2011

How to Replace IEFRAME.dll


1. Launch your Web browser and search for and locate a website from which you can download ieframe.dll. You can find a link to a reliable download site in the Resources section.
2. Click the download link and follow the on-screen prompts to save the file to your computer. Once the download completes, double-click the file. When it opens in Winzip or your default unzipping program, click the 'Extract' button and extract the file to your computer's desktop.
3. Right-click on the 'Start' button in Windows. Select 'Explore' from the options to open Windows Explorer. Browse through the file system on the left side of the window to locate the 'System' folder in the Windows directory. If you're using a 32-bit version of Windows XP or Windows Vista, the system folder path is 'C:\Windows\System32.' If you're using the 64-bit version of either of these platforms, the location is 'C:\Windows\SysWOW64.' In older systems like Windows 2000 and NT, the folder is located at 'C:\WINNT\System32.' In Windows ME, 95 and 98, 'C:\Windows\System' is the system directory. Once you find your system folder, left-click it once to highlight it.
4. Drag the ieframe.dll file that you extracted onto the desktop into the right panel of Windows Explorer. If Windows asks if you want to replace the existing version of this file with the new one, click 'Yes.'
5. Reboot your computer for the changes to take effect.
Read more ►

How to Stop Error 1003


Identifying the Error
1. Click the 'Start' button, type 'Event Viewer' into the 'Search programs and files' box and press 'Enter.' This opens the Event Viewer window. From here, you can check the Directory Services log for details of the event ID 1003 error.
2. Click the arrow to expand 'Windows Logs' in the left-hand pane of the Event Viewer and select 'System' from the sub-directory. In the central 'System' pane, you will see a list of events encountered by your computer. To confirm your error as an event ID 1003, click on 'Event ID' to sort the list and scroll until you see the 1003 error.
3. Click to highlight the 1003 event ID from the list in the central pane, and click 'Event Properties' in the right-hand 'Actions' pane. Read through the event's properties, if it is an event ID 1003 source system error that your computer encountered, checking the Directory Services event log should reveal the following event details in the 'General' tab:Log Name: SystemSource: SceCliEvent ID: 1003Description: Policy change from LSA/SAM can't be saved in the policy storage. Error <error code> to save policy change in the local GPO database.
4. Exit the Event Viewer.
Resolving the Error
5. Create a new folder named 'OldSecurity' in directory ''C:\Windows\Security' in which to back up your existing security settings.
6. Open directory 'C:\Windows\Security\Logs' and select all of the files currently stored in the directory. Move the selected files to your new folder 'C:\Windows\Security\OldSecurity.' If you receive the prompt 'Provide administrator access,' click the 'Continue' button.
7. Open directory 'C:\Windows\Security\Database' and move the file 'secedit.sdb' to your new folder 'C:\Windows\Security\OldSecurity' and change the file extension from '.sdb' to the '.old' extension. Click 'Continue' as above if you need to provide administrator access.
8. Click the 'Start' button, type 'mmc' into the 'Search programs and files' box and press 'Enter.' This loads the Microsoft Management Console.
9. Click 'File' from the menu bar and select 'Add/Remove Snap-in' from the drop-down menu. Select the 'Security Configuration and Analysis' snap-in from the list of 'Available snap-ins' and click the 'Add' button. Click 'OK' once you see your selected snap-in appear in the 'Selected snap-ins' list.
10. Right-click on 'Security Configuration and Analysis' in the MMC main screen and select 'Open Database.' Navigate to 'C:\Windows\Security\Database,' type 'Secedit.sdb' into the 'File name' box and click 'Open.'
11. Follow prompts to select 'Setup security.inf' to import a template. If you receive any 'Access denied' errors, you can ignore these. Right-click on 'Security Configuration and Analysis' in the MMC main screen and select 'Configure Computer Now.' Restart your computer when this completes.
Read more ►

Sunday, October 16, 2011

How to Copy Windows Root System32hal.Dll. From a Windows CD


1. Turn on your computer, open the CD-ROM drive and insert your Windows operating system installation CD.
2. Reboot your computer.
3. Press a key to start the installation CD, choosing your preferences as prompted on the 'Install Windows' screen. Read the 'Please read the license terms' and click the 'I accept the license terms' box and 'Next.'
4. Select 'Custom' from the 'Which type of installation do you want?' screen and 'Drive options (advanced)' on the next paged entitled 'Where do you want to install Windows?'
5. Select the drive you wish to install Windows on along with the format option. This is typically the 'C:/' drive.
6. Follow the directions as prompted by the Windows installation program.
Read more ►

Saturday, October 15, 2011

How to Delete the Msvcrt DLL


1. Click 'Start' and type 'Run' into the 'Search' box and press 'Enter.' If you are using a version of Windows prior to Windows Vista, click 'Start' and then click 'Run.' The Run tool opens.
2. Type 'regsvr32 /u msvcrt.dll' (without the quotation marks) into the 'Run' box and press 'Enter.'
3. Restart your computer.
Read more ►

How to Convert 64 to 32 Bit


1. Click "Start."
2. Select "All Programs."
3. Open the folder that contains the shortcut icon for the 32-bit application you're trying to run. This will expand the folder into a listing of icons beneath that folder.
4. Click on the shortcut icon for the 32-bit application you're trying to run. Windows will start the emulation process, which will convert a portion of your operating system to 32-bit architecture. The 32-bit application will then load inside that portion of Windows and will display properly on screen, as if you were running a 32-bit version of the operating system.
Read more ►

Friday, October 14, 2011

How to Fix System32 Error


1. Click your 'Start' menu, select 'All Programs,' choose 'Accessories,' click 'System Tools' and select 'Disk Cleanup.' Wait for the application to load.
2. Put a check mark next to all fields that you don't need to save files from.
3. Click 'OK' to clean up your disk. Continue to the next step only if you have a System32 error related to a program you try to run.
4. Right-click the program and click 'Properties.' Click the 'Compatibility' tab and select an operating system to run the program with compatibility for. If your program needs Windows 98 to run and doesn't run in Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7, select 'Windows 98' on the compatibility list.
Read more ►

How to Install ActiveX in Windows 2003


1. Click the Windows Start button and select 'Run.' Enter 'cmd' and press the 'OK' button to open the Windows command prompt.
2. Type 'cd <directory>' and press 'Enter.' Replace '<directory>' with the location of your ActiveX control you want to install. This points the Windows command prompt to the directory for your control.
3. Type 'regsvr <ActiveX Control>' into the command prompt and press 'Enter.' Replace '<ActiveX Control>' with the file name for the control. This installs and registers the control on your Windows 2003 machine.
Read more ►

Thursday, October 13, 2011

How to Fix Windows Root System32 Hal Dll


1. Go to the DLL-files website (see References) and click on the \"Download hal.dll\" link. Click on \"Save\" in the confirmation pop-up to begin the download.
2. Double-click the downloaded ZIP file to launch the archiving application on your computer and decompress the file automatically.
3. Click the decompressed DLL file and then press \"Ctrl\" and \"C\" keys at the same time to copy it.
4. Go to the \"Start\" menu, click on \"My Computer\" or \"Computer,\" double-click the \"C:\" drive, then the \"Windows\" and then the \"System32\" folders. Press \"Ctrl\" and \"P\" at the same time to paste the DLL. Click on \"Yes\" to replace the existing corrupt DLL.
5. Click the \"Start\" menu and select \"Run.\" Type \"Regsvr32 \"C:\\Windows\\System32\\hal.dll, \" click \"OK\" and then \"OK\" again to register the file. Restart your PC.
Read more ►