What is a command line option ?

Lumumba · Post by **Lumumba** » Wed May 12, 2004 10:13 pm

If you ever asked yourself this:

1. What is a command line option?
2. How can I edit the command line?
3. How can I open a .ZIP file?
4. Can I add this software to the Scheduled Tasks so it runs automatically?

Here you can get some [more...]

You can use a commandline tool (program) from within a script using this Macro Scheduler command:

Run Program>

armsys · Post by **armsys** » Sun Jun 06, 2004 12:52 am

Hi Lumumba,

Your recommended http://www.rjlsoftware.com offers a great deal of very useful utility software http://www.rjlsoftware.com/software/utility/.

1. Is it mostly free download?
2. Are there any command line options available? For example, instead of clicking the TrayCD icon, is it possible to send opening/closing tray commands inside a Macro Scheduler script?
3. I saw in numerous threads you embedded a URL in a word/phrase such as "Here you can get some [more...] ". How can you do it?

Thanks a lot in advance. Happy scripting.

Bob Hansen · Post by **Bob Hansen** » Sun Jun 06, 2004 3:56 am

Hi armsys.
You asked:

3. I saw in numerous threads you embedded a URL in a word/phrase such as "Here you can get some [more...] ". How can you do it?

The only difference is adding the URL address inside the first pair of URL brackets. For demo purposes that can be seen on the forum, I am using "()" vs. "[]"

This is the format for a URL with no different phrasing:
(url)http://www.mjtnet.com(/url) results in this:
http://www.mjtnet.com
==========================
This is the format for a phrase with a URL that is different:
(url=http://www.mjtnet.com)THIS(/url) results in:THIS
==========================
Final example with [bold] emphasis added:
(url=http://www.mjtnet.com)(b)THAT(/b)(/url) results in:THAT
==========================
If you pause mouse over the highlighted phrases, THIS and THAT, look at the bottom of the browser to see the URL link that they are pointing to.

armsys · Post by **armsys** » Sun Jun 06, 2004 6:00 am

Dear Guru Bob,

It's always my pleasure to meet you here. Now it works brilliantly in accordance with your instruction. Many thanks for your valuable guidance.