Answer Posted / pushpalatha

Dynamic linking differs from static linking in that it
allows an executable module (either a .dll or .exe file) to
include only the information needed at run time to locate
the executable code for a DLL function. In static linking,
the linker gets all of the referenced functions from the
static link library and places it with your code into your
executable.

Using dynamic linking instead of static linking offers
several advantages. DLLs save memory, reduce swapping, save
disk space, upgrade easier, provide after-market support,
provide a mechanism to extend the MFC library classes,
support multilanguage programs, and ease the creation of
international versions.

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