logic error - does not necessarily change how the program will display, but *does* mean that the program does not operate as intended. For example, an infinite loop is a "logic error". Logic errors *can* result in run-time errors (for example, a loop that divides by the loop variable and counts down to zero). The run-time error of dividing by zero is *not* the same as the logical loop limit error.

compile-time - this is essentially correct

run-time - essentially, an error that causes the program to halt "improperly" after it successfully compiles and begins running.. Anything which halts a running process unexpectedly is a "run-time error".

Jim

Sounds about right.. interesting way to describe it.. It could affect a lot more than whats being displayed though.. I guess the gist of it is that this is the type of error that will not crash the program (like you said), but simply behave unexpectedly

Compile-time error — Correct

Run-time error - An error that occurs while running the program.. The will stop as soon as you hit the error