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Again, we come to the arena of Microsoft Visual Basics and just another one of the many runtime errors that can occur due to program and system conflicts within the operating system environment. The Runtime Error 13 is a type mismatch or program error that can happen when running all sorts of programs that utilises the Visual Basics Environment as part of its launch matrix. This can range from financial software all the way to antivirus software, all of which, in some way or the other, make use of the VB environment. Solving this error is quite similar to the way everyone solves other runtime errors, which is identifying the break in the chain.
A runtime error occurs when there is a hiccup within the sequence of launches or system components that run in a specific order to launch a software. For example, when launching a game, Windows needs to load the appropriate data files, system files, game data files and many others before the shell of the game can be launched. Normally, these files are run in a sequence (which is where the term ‘runtime' comes from) and when this happens, the problems will rear their heads when there is either a missing file, an inert file, a file with a wrong file name or any other conflict. When it comes to the VB environment, there are usually conflicts and system errors.
What you need to do is try to identify the files (used by the program itself) that have caused the error. Check for possible reported conflicts online by the specific developers and they usually will have instructions on how to avoid these conflicts. They might even have posted a software patch for you to install that will solve the problem, and this is the easiest way to resolve runtime errors. Another way is to reinstall the software, as a bad install might be one of the cases where run time errors can occur, especially when it comes to critical drivers and system files needed by Windows and VB to run the specific program. Reinstallation usually solves this problem.
Another option is to get a PC or Registry Cleaner, which is one of the best ways to get rid of program conflicts (said to be the major cause of runtime errors). It might even be just a problem with the integrity of the registry, all of which a registry cleaner can fix and sort out within a few minutes. These are some of the ways that you can adopt to solve the problem, but if it goes beyond that, then there might be an issue of a Trojan or even a virus that has infected the operating system. They have been known to cause runtime errors by changing the code of random files and even the VB environment. Scan your computer with a good anti virus software and you might be able to find and weed out a pesky Trojan or worm hiding in your system memory.
So you see, troubleshooting runtime error 13 is not necessarily all that hard to do. It shares a common solution as other runtime errors, and once you've weeded out the problem within the registry, runtime error 13 should no longer be a problem to you.
A runtime error can come in many forms, but you have to understand the basic and underlying reasons why a runtime error occurs. They occur only because one or more software you have installed on your system experiences an internal error that denies it from fulfilling its program potential and logic algorithms. In essence, the program can load at all – thus its runtime is interrupted. Here, I shall tell you how to fix runtime error – 3 effective ways.
Runtime errors originate in the registry, and that is because everytime you install or uninstall a program, a ‘signature' of that action gets registered in the Windows registry. Over time, with many combinations and too many records that overlap each other – especially bad installs, you get a registry that is overly cluttered with corrupt entries. You get entries that point to bad or non existent entries. You get embedded keys that cannot function and you get corrupted files and traces that cause Windows to stumble and get confused whenever you try and start the system or any program for that matter.
Slow load times, crashes, programs refusing to even launch, slowdowns, bad memory dumps, multiple runtime error codes. Active X failures, bad application paths, obsolete software and even a MUI cache (part of your registry) that is slow and full of bad information. These are just some of the things in the registry that can be causing your computer slowdowns and they can manifest themselves as runtime errors.
You can get rid of these problems by a very obvious method. But first there are two ways you can localise and identify the problems. Now some runtime problems are caused by specific software. For example runtime error 424 - a message frequently displayed to users of Microsoft Access, or other Microsoft office applications. A quick reinstall or re-register of the office applications would be a quick fix to your problems. Runtime error 53 or several others could be due to a conflict between hardware and software. Check for any recent program installs or driver installs for your hardware – the Windows rollback feature for driver installs can be a boon to anyone looking for the root of the problem.
The easiest way to get down and dirty to the issue doesn't need such extensive technical know-how. It is a good thing that a lot of tech experts have bridged the gap between the casual PC user and the techie who can rewire their RAM at the flip of a coin. Good registry optimisers and cleaners can identify up to and over 20 problems that cause all these Runtime errors. Go beyond the few effective ways and eliminate 99% of all these issues with a simple program download. Invest a little money in a good one – you won't regret it, because at the end of the day, it is a pittance to pay for to settle and repair some 20 something problems that could be plaguing and slowing down your computer at every turn. So now you know how to fix runtime error; in fact 3 effective ways of doing so.