Modules écrits en VB4 sous Windows 7

Visual Basic Runtime Files

Many programs are created in Visual Basic, a programming language. They require common Visual Basic runtime files (usually DLLs) which are not always included in the download because they are shared by many programs. You can access the VB runtime libraries below.

Notes:

1.VB runtime libraries marked as being for Windows 3.x are also suitable for Windows 95/98/ME/XP (needed for some 16-bit programs).
Windows ME/XP/Vista/Win7 users need only download the first three Win 3.1 files (VBRun 100, 200 & 300 files) to maintain compatibility with some older (16-bit) programs.
Windows 95 and 98 users should load all six VB runtime files below (starting from version 1 so that any files of the same name are updated by later versions).
Windows 3.0 & 3.1 users should just load the four Win 3.x runtime library files.

2.Some of these runtime library files do not have an install feature associated with them (including the VBRun 100, 200 & 300 files). In these instances, copy the unzipped files across to the C:\Windows\System directory where the program(s) which require them will look.

3.In most cases, programs created with VB4 (32-bit) and VB5 can be run under VB6 so those two older versions are usually not necessary. However VBRun 100, 200 & 300 files files are required separately and all three should be downloaded to ensure full compatibility with older programs. VB4 16-bit may also be required and, to get that those files, you must download the combined 16- & 32-bit version.
Visual Basic Files for Windows 3.0, 3.1 & 3.11 (and for Win95 or later if running old programs)

Missing DLL & OCX Files

Sometimes a program reports that a particular file is missing or not registered (specially an OCX file). If the file which is missing is a VB300 or VB40016/32 DLL (or a file which is associated with one of these libraries) you can visit Visual Basic Instinct and select just the file that you want to download. More information on VB runtime files can be found at VBI’s main page (if you can’t see which section you want just check out their site map).