All Posts Tagged With: "scripts"
Create System Restore Points Quickly using Script in Windows Vista and Windows XP
You can create System Restore Points quickly using a WMI script. Here is a script that helps you create a System Restore point in a single click. This script works in Windows Vista and Windows XP Systems.
16May2008 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
Add “Copy as Path” option to the context menu in Windows XP
Windows Vista already includes the useful Copy as Path option in the context menu, which helps you quickly copy the complete path of the selected file or folder to the Clipboard. Earlier, we added the Add to Quick Launch and Open file location options to the context menu in Windows XP, as in Windows Vista. [...]
10May2008 | admin | 0 comments | Continued
Add “Open file location” to the context menu for shortcuts in Windows XP
Windows Vista comes with the Open file location context menu item for shortcuts, which help you quickly open the target folder of a shortcut. In Windows XP, it takes four mouse clicks to accomplish the task. To open the target folder of a shortcut in Windows XP, you need to right-click on the shortcut file, [...]
9May2008 | admin | 2 comments | Continued
“Copy Target URL” context menu option for Internet Shortcut (.url) files
The Copy as Path shell command that’s built into Windows Vista inspired me to write a script that copies the target hyperlink of an .URL file when passed as a parameter.
After following the steps in this article, you’ll see a Copy Target URL context menu option when you right-click on an Internet Shortcut (.URL) file. [...]
Clear Recent Documents history in a single click in Windows XP and Vista
One of our readers asks "I need a batch file or script to clear the recent documents list from the Windows XP Start Menu".
In Windows XP, it takes exactly half a dozen mouse clicks to clear the Recent Documents history in the new Start menu. This is the option that I’m talking about:
List running processes and their creation times
Q: I want to track the startup times of each running process, but Task Manager does not list the creation date/time of processes. Is there a way to list processes running in the system with their creation time?
This is possible. Here a some options that I can think of:
OPTION 1: USING PROCESS EXPLORER
