Advanced MS-DOS Batch File Programming

Advanced MS-DOS Batch File Programming
Author: Dan Gookin
Publisher: Tab Books
Total Pages: 536
Release: 1991
Genre: Computers
ISBN:

Updated to cover DOS 5, this book includes enhanced coverage of bath file commands, material on several new code compilers, and an expanded "cookbook" reference section. Provides lots of sample programs, complete with line-by-line explanations, all of which are available on disk.

Windows XP in a Nutshell

Windows XP in a Nutshell
Author: David Aaron Karp
Publisher: "O'Reilly Media, Inc."
Total Pages: 700
Release: 2005
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9780596009007

Discusses how to install, run, and configure Windows XP for both the home and office, explaining how to connect to the Internet, design a LAN, and share drives and printers, and includes tips and troubleshooting techniques.

Batchography

Batchography
Author: Elias Bachaalany
Publisher:
Total Pages: 278
Release: 2016-04-17
Genre:
ISBN: 9780692681312

The Batchography book is a boon for system administrators, build engineers, programers and home users alike. It takes you on a journey of re-discovery of the lost art of Batch files programming. Whether you are an experienced user or new to the language, you will be surprised by the clarity and the abundance of the material presented in this book. With more than 140 scripting recipes, you will learn about things that you never thought were possible to achieve using the Batch files scripting language.

Windows 7 and Vista Guide to Scripting, Automation, and Command Line Tools

Windows 7 and Vista Guide to Scripting, Automation, and Command Line Tools
Author: Brian Knittel
Publisher: Pearson Education
Total Pages: 1196
Release: 2010-12-01
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 0131390023

THE ONLY HANDS-ON, UP-TO-DATE GUIDE TO VBSCRIPT, THE WINDOWS COMMAND LINE, AND WINDOWS POWERSHELL Windows 7 and Vista contain state-of-the-art tools for streamlining or automating virtually any system management task. If you’re a power user, administrator, or developer, these tools can help you eliminate repetitive work and manage your systems far more reliably and effectively. Renowned Windows expert Brian Knittel brings together the practical knowledge you need to use all these tools, including VBScript and Windows Scripting Host (WSH), traditional batch files, the advanced PowerShell command console, and more. Using plenty of examples, Knittel explains how each tool works, and how to solve real-world problems with them. You’ll master techniques ranging from accessing files to manipulating the Registry, sending automated emails to configuring new users. Knittel also provides concise, handy references to Windows 7/Vista’s command line, GUI scripting, and object-based management tools. The only single-source guide to all leading methods of Windows scripting and automation, this book will help you get far more done–in far less time! Understand Windows Scripting Host (WSH) and the modern Windows scripting environment Script objects with VBScript, JScript, ActivePerl, and ActivePython Read and write files, including XML and HTML files Manipulate programs and shortcuts Manage network, printer, and fax connections Make the most of PowerShell under Windows 7 and Vista Monitor and administer Windows systems with Windows Management Interface (WMI) Use ADSI to control Active Directory and Microsoft Exchange, and manage users more efficiently Avoid mistakes that can compromise script security Use Windows’ debugging tools to test and troubleshoot scripts Develop batch files that take full advantage of the command line Send faxes and email messages from scripts with Windows Fax and Collaboration Data Objects (CDO) Deploy your scripts throughout your organization Brian Knittel has been a software developer for more than 30 years. He has coauthored five titles in Que’s Special Edition Using series, covering Microsoft Windows Vista, XP, and 2000. He is also author of Windows XP Under the Hood, and coauthor of Upgrading and Repairing Windows (with Scott Mueller).

Windows Batch File Programming

Windows Batch File Programming
Author: Namir C. Shammas
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies
Total Pages: 392
Release: 1993
Genre: Computers
ISBN:

Featuring WinBatch, a powerful new batch file development program for Windows, this manual explains everything there is to know about using the utility to produce simple and advanced Windows batch files. All program commands are covered in detail, and important tips, tricks, and warnings are highlighted throughout. Includes 200 practical batch files on a 3.5" disk. 150 illustrations.

Windows XP

Windows XP
Author: Carolyn Z. Gillay
Publisher: Franklin Beedle & Associates
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2002-08
Genre: Microsoft Windows (Computer file)
ISBN: 9781887902823

Windows XP: Command Line introduces DOS and the Windows XP command line interface. It explains the commands and functions for managing files and directories from DOS, how to create a batch file to automate a sequence of commands, and the basic concepts and terminology of networking. The disk contains data files for activities.

Cmd Your Computer, Version 2.0

Cmd Your Computer, Version 2.0
Author: Cask J. Thomson
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Total Pages: 364
Release: 2012-09-14
Genre: Computers
ISBN: 9781479312092

VERSION 2.0From MS-DOS to Windows XP, Vista, 7 and Windows 8A complete history of command-line interfaces and the effect that commands have had on the modern computer as we know it with every Microsoft Command Prompt, PowerShell and Run command ever listed - with a large overview of purposes, example uses and tutorials on programming simple and advanced batch files.It doesn't matter what you know or don't know about the command line and the power and relevancy that it still holds to this day – CMD Your Computer is the complete and informative guide to using every day “run” commands from your Windows PC all the way to programming your very own tasks to get the job done quicker.All the commands you could sink your keys into; you can have complete control over any Windows system. The books superior in-depth history and encyclopaedic nature will give you a thoroughly detailed insight into where it all began and why using the command-line will linger significantly for many years to come.