The process of linking an object module with a running program and loading the module into the program's address space.
The ability to instantly update or change banners across designated sites by simply substituting a different GIF, or graphical image, for the existing one associated with a specific Image URL (see Image URL).
a link in which the actual address (URL) is calculated when the page is requested. Flash and JavaScript links are dynamic. So are URLs that have special characters such as &, =, and ?. Spiders cannot be trusted to calculate URLs, so these links are often missed in spidering and calculating link reputation.
The resolution of external references at load time or run time (rather than link time). Dynamic linking allows the called subroutines to be packaged, distributed, and maintained independently of their callers. Windows extends the dynamic-link mechanism to serve as the primary method by which all system and nonsystem services are obtained. See “linking.
The process whereby you link your modules in such a way that the Process Manager will link them to the library modules before your program runs. The word "dynamic" here means that the association between your program and the library modules that it uses is done at load time, not at linktime. Contrast static linking. See also runtime loading.
Subprograms loaded at run time.
The delayed linking of a program to a routine so that the routine is not linked until load or run time.
Linking on demand at run time. Contrast with static linking.
Dynamic links allow intermodule linking to be postponed until just before runtime. In essence, the OS takes over the final stage of program preparation (linking). The technique of dynamic linking also allows separate compilation and maintenance of individual modules.