There are a lot of things you can do with command prompt. For example, you can change the time or the date, chnage the password, ect. Just type HELP in the command prompt to see the list of things available to do.
When the DOS command DATE is executed, it prompts the user to enter a new system date. If the user inputs a valid date, the system updates the current date accordingly. If the user simply presses Enter without entering a new date, the command displays the current date without making any changes. The command is primarily used to view or modify the system date in a DOS environment.
Try running Command Prompt as a administrator.
switch user = su $ su above command will change the user to root $su johndoe above command will change the user to johndoe
if you are using Windows it is the graphical user interface(GUI). In other words, all the little icons, and program windows and such are the things that the OS(Operating System) uses to communicate with you.
When a command with an arrow is pointed to on a menu, it typically indicates that there are additional submenu options available. This visual cue prompts users to hover over or click on the arrow to reveal the nested menu items. The arrow signifies that the command has further actions or settings associated with it, enhancing navigation and user experience.
net user
Active X controller(s) are generally installed through a series of prompts and/or instructions given to the user to install same. The prompts will guide the user through the process which is extremely difficult to install improperly.
su command is used to change the user.
An on-screen message box on a Mac that requests additional information before completing a command is commonly known as a dialog box. This type of interface typically prompts users to provide input, confirm actions, or make selections, ensuring that the command is executed correctly based on the user's preferences. Dialog boxes can include options like "OK" and "Cancel" buttons, along with fields for user input. They are essential for enhancing user interaction and preventing errors.
puts ("Try again");
Call tracking system.
Yes, Unix has several variants of Graphical User Interfaces that may be used instead of the command line if the user wishes it.