Custom dynamic link libraries are being loaded for every application.
This is a huge improvement from the way things used to be when developers had to re-implement code every time they wanted something new, or even worse, they would have to rely on some third party library that may not be up-to-date with their needs.
This blog post discusses what custom dynamic link libraries are and how you can use them in your own applications! Bullet Point: custom dynamic link libraries are being loaded for every application.
This is a huge improvement from the way things used to be when developers had to re-implement code every time they wanted something new,
or even worse, they would have to rely on some third party library that may not be up-to-date with their needs. Custom dynamic link libraries allow you to use your own version of existing functions or modules in an already compiled executable file;
this can help reduce load times and improve performance by giving more control over how certain pieces of software work! In order to create a custom dynamic link library, all we need is our source files (.cpp/.h) and project settings (makefile
