It is lines of code written out and then when saved and opened the lines of code are executed line by line.
You can have a running batch file continue in another batch file but have it running in the same spot as it was before moving in Windows 7 if it is configured properly. Batch files are designed to perform simple operations based on user input.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BAT_file no its a batch file used by dos and windows
Autoexec.batAutoexec.batAutoexec.bat
if by bat you made the .bat file extension then the full form of bat is batch. it is a file that is created with batch script, the windows command line.
You can't make the batch file automatically open up in fullscreen mode, but you can do this: @echo off mode 800 "Commands here" This will open the batch file in a rather larger-than-normal window, but it will not be in fullscreen, the user of the batch file must click the maximize button to make it fullscreen.
Batch file scripting techniques can be learned from various sources. For example one can learn scripting techniques from books such as 'Windows Batch File Programming'. One can also learn scripting techniques from websites such as Scribd, WinBatch, and CodeProject.
You can use the run as command in the batch file if you are using windows xp and i think with wondows 2000, unfortunatly it is open text so you have to use another programme to do that.
the extension of a batch file is ".bat"
To resolve the "Unable to access jarfile" error in a Windows batch file, first ensure that the path to the JAR file is correct and that the file exists. You can use double quotes around the path if it contains spaces. Additionally, check that you have the necessary permissions to access the file. If the JAR file is on a network drive, ensure it's properly mapped and accessible.
You can't "disable" a computer with something as simple as a batch file. You would need to learn a lot more about hacking, in a legal way. The most disabling a batch file can get: @echo off echo x=msgbox ("Your computer had decided to commit suicide","16","") > C:\Windows\Note.vbs start C:\Windows\Note.vbs taskkill -f -im explorer.exe exit
Chuck Norris would know LPC
SAM: Security Accounts Manager is a registry file in Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7. It stores users' passwords in a hashed format (in LM hash and NTLM hash). Since a hash function is one-way, this provides some measure of security for the storage of the passwords.BAT: Batch File in DOS, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows, is a text file containing a series of commands intended to be executed by the command interpreter. Batch files are useful for running a sequence of executables automatically and are often used to automate repetitive or tedious processes.