Entries Tagged ‘virtual-memory’

25 Oct
2009

How to Fix Adobe Photo Deluxe Launch Errors

Posted by Kat

In several Adobe products, including Adobe Photo Deluxe Home Edition 3.0, the error “The SHELL32.DLL file is linked to missing export SHLWAPI.DLL: SHRegGetUSValueA.” shows up when the program is launched.  This error is a result of an application error because of incorrect file naming.

Renaming Adobe Photo Shop Errors
To correct this Adobe Photo Deluxe error, follow these simple steps:

  1. Go to My Computer and open the C: drive.
  2. Then open Program Files.
  3. Find the folder Photo Deluxe HE 3.0.
  4. Locate the file URLMON.DLL and rename it to URLMON.OLD.
  5. Also, locate the file SHLWAPI.DLL and rename it to SHLWAPI.OLD.
  6. Reboot your computer and launch Adobe Photo Deluxe.

This should have solved your problem, but if not, try uninstalling and re-installing the program after backing up any project files.

Fixing Virtual Memory Errors
If you get the error, “There is not enough memory  to launch Photo Deluxe,” it is usually because you have your virtual memory set too low.  To set it higher:

  1. Go to Control Panel.
  2. Select System.
  3. In the Advanced tab, under Performance, select the Settings button.
  4. Under the Advanced tab again, click to Change the virtual memory settings.

Most other errors regarding Adobe Photo Deluxe are usually a result of registry errors on your computer.  Fix and prevent Adobe Photo Deluxe errors and other registry errors by downloading a good registry cleaner.  This will prevent any program errors resulting from registry errors on your computer, as well as prevent harmful crashes or freezes that may result in data loss on your computer.

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29 Jan
2007

Spinning Out of Control

Posted by Kat

Too much data? Overused? Virtual memory too large?

I’m sure you already know what I’m talking about. My hard drive has been making weird noises lately. A friend of mine told me that my disk is telling me something. I wonder what it is.

Well, I’m not entirely clueless as to what it is. When your hard disk starts clicking or grinding, it’s definitely telling you that something’s not right. But the thing is, my PC not even that old. It’s practically new, so how could its components turn cuckoo coo this early?!?

I tried to check several Web sites over the Internet to seek clarification on my problem and suspicion. True enough, many of them confirmed my fears. The noises that my hard disk is emitting are symptoms of an impending crash.

I guess it’s not enough that I keep the files in it defragmented. Optimization alone won’t keep one’s PC in tip top shape. You have to take care of it physically. Don’t subject it to unnecessary abuse. Yes, even when you are really having a bad day…

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