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"File missing or file not found" errorUsually, when you receive an error message about a missing file or file not found, the quickest most sure-fired way of correcting the problem is to reinstall the program from the original distribution disks.If you receive an error message during the program setup, ensure you are using the most recent version. If you are installing from disc it is possible the disc may be defective. Return to Menu
Error code descriptionsHere is a list a common errors and their error code numbers.
Cribbage has stopped respondingIf your computer has stopped responding, you can look at a list of applications running and determine the problem program. To do this, hold down the [Ctrl] and [Alt] keys, then press the [Del] key (only once), this will activate the Windows "Close Program" dialog box. The program causing the problem will say "(Not Responding)" after it. You can highlight the crashed program and click the [End Task] Button to close that particular program. Keep in mind that closing programs this way you will not be given a chance to save your work. Once the misbehaving program has been terminated you should have full control of your system back. If your system still doesn't act right, you should close all programs and reboot.Return to Menu
Cribbage crashes while other applications are runningIf Cribbage crashes on you when you have other applications running, it may be due to insufficient memory (RAM), or an insufficient memory allocation. To see how much memory your system has, go to the [My Computer] icon on your desktop, right click on it, and go to [Properties]. Under the [General] tab, on the lower right side you will see the amount of memory installed on your system. In general, if your Pentium class system has less than 16Mb of memory, you may wish to consider upgrading the RAM. Even if you have plenty of system memory, the problem may be how it's being used. Windows maintains two small portions of memory, or system resources, the User resources and GDI resources. If you have Windows 98, and the Resource Meter is installed from Add/Remove Programs, you can monitor these different memory areas. To do this, go to the [Start Menu], then [Programs], then [Accessories], then [System Tools], and select [Resource Meter]. Resource Meter will show you graphical bar representing the percent free for System Resources, User resources, and GDI resources. If your System resources is below 50%, the program may be crashing due to inadequate resources.
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Cribbage crashes even if it's the only application runningIf Cribbage crashes on you even when you have no other applications running, and particularly if it crashes upon a certain events, this may be due to a corrupt program file. Reinstall Cribbage Wizard from the original program distribution disks. If this still hasn't fixed your problem, send an email to the the author support@junesoft.com. In your email, describe the problem, along with system information (CPU type, Amount of RAM, Name of Operating System, etc.) hopefully we can solve you problem in a timely manner.Return to Menu
Cribbage crashes when a certain device is activatedIf Cribbage crashes when you activate a certain device (such as modem, scanner, mouse, etc.) it probably due to a hardware conflict. Hardware conflicts occur when two devices share the same I/O address, DMA channel, IRQ level. Hardware devices cannot share those addresses. A quick way to check if any hardware conflicts exists on your system, is to open Device Manager. Device manager can be found by right clicking the [My Computer] icon, then [Properties], then click the [Device Manager] tab. Any hardware conflicts will show up with an explanation mark in a yellow circle. You may learn more information about the conflict by highlighting that item, and clicking the [Properties] button, then the [Resources] tab. For information on resolving hardware conflicts refer to your Windows documentation, see files in [C:\Windows\help] directory..Return to Menu
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