How to Terminate Runtime Errors

A script refers to a set of commands that is being run by your computer. These commands are used by an execution software program to manufacture websites and create the processes on your PC. For a Windows operating system, Visual Basic is the standard script. Runtime errors often occur when execution software cannot read the script. Internet Explorer can be configured to block the script settings on your web pages where the errors are triggered, and block the script error messages to get rid of runtime errors.

Instructions

1. Close all running applications on your computer. Open "Task Manager." Click "Start," "Run" and type "taskmgr" before pressing "Enter." Alternatively, you can use shortcuts such as "Ctrl+Alt+Delete" or "Ctrl+Shift+Esc" to access the Task Manager.

2. Select the program that is showing you the runtime errors from the list of applications on your Task Manager "Processes" tab. Highlight the program and click "End Process."

3. Double-click the "Internet Explorer" icon on your desktop.

4. Click on "Tools" found on top of your Internet Explorer page, and select "Internet Options" in your drop-down menu.

5. Select the "Advanced" tab found at the top half of the "Internet Options" dialog box.

6. Browse through the "Settings" list. Unclick the check from the "Disable Script Debugging" and "Display a Notification About Every Script Error" boxes.

7. Click on "Apply," and select "OK." Close out your "Internet Options" dialog box. The alterations will now take effect, and the runtime error has been terminated.

References

• Microsoft Support: Fix Runtime Errors in Internet Explorer
• Microsoft Support: How to Troubleshoot Script Errors in Internet Explorer on Windows-Based Computers