Whenever you go online or attempt to open a program on your computer, do you ever experience instances when your computer would slow down significantly? Before you start pointing fingers, let it be known that Internet connections are not to be blamed for this problem. There is a much more cause for slow computer problems and in this article; these will be discussed as well as tips on how to fix them right away.
To begin, the main reason why many PC users suffer from sluggish computer performance is because of the ever-popular computer registry. This is a device found inside of the Microsoft Windows operating system that monitors and regulates all of the programs and applications installed in your PC. Without the registry, your computer will not be able to function. Therefore, whenever you make a command or install a new program into your computer, the registry is accessed and a new file is added. Each time you do this a file is added into the registry, so eventually it becomes too heavy that it slows down the computer. You will know when the computer becomes slow when the Internet or the entire system lags, when boots and shutdowns take too long to finish, and of course the blue screen.
So what should you do to be able to stop the sluggishness and finally enjoy using your computer? You can always attempt to fix the registry by yourself, but this is never really a good idea since there are so many things you have to take note of and many possibilities of making mistakes. What is worse is that once you make a mistake, you can cause a fatal error that could destroy your computer internally. Believe it or not, because of this even pros and experts in computer repair will not attempt to fix registries on their own. Get a professional registry repair program if you need to fix your computer's registry.
Read on to learn how to repair Microsoft Internet Explorer in the various Windows operating systems
Instructions
1. Repair Internet Explorer in Windows 98. Select “Start” and then “Settings.” Click on “Control Panel,” then “Add/Remove Programs.” Locate Microsoft Internet Explorer on the list of programs installed and choose it by clicking on it. Select “Uninstall/Remove.” A box will open; pick “Repair” from the available options followed by “Continue.” Allow Internet Explorer to be repaired, then reboot your system to finalize it.
2. Repair Internet Explorer 6 in Windows XP. One of the quickest and easiest ways to repair Internet Explorer 6 is to upgrade it to Internet Explorer 7 (see Resources below for a link to Microsoft's Internet Explorer download page). This may take care of your problems; if not read the other options presented.
3. Repair Internet Explorer 6 in Windows XP using Service Pack 2, if you do not already have it installed on your computer. Open Microsoft Update webpage (see Resources below for a link). Once your system has been scanned, click on the “Express” install button. If you have not previously installed Service Pack 2 on your system and your computer is eligible for it, Windows XP Service Pack 2 will be one of the options listed. Click on the “Install” button to install it. Shut down and restart Internet Explorer to apply.
4. Repair Internet Explorer 7 in Windows XP. If you are having trouble with Internet Explorer 7, open Internet Explorer, click on “Tools” followed by “Internet Options.” Select the tab titled “Advanced,” then choose “Reset.” Select “Reset” again in the box that opens. After it has been reset, select the “Close’ and then “OK.” Close and then restart Internet Explorer to apply fix.
5. Repair Internet Explorer 7 in Windows Vista. If you have Vista installed with Internet Explorer 7, click on “Tools” and then “Internet Options.” Select the tab titled “Advanced,” then choose “Reset.” Select “Reset” for a second time in the box that opens. Select the “Close’ and then “OK.” Shut down and restart Internet Explorer to apply changes.
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