just dispaly the environment variable :
echo %USERNAME%
echo "%username%"
Mydocum~.doc
DOSEXAFTERBREAKFAST
To create a user account in Windows 98 using DOS, you can use the "net user" command at the command prompt. First, open the Command Prompt by selecting "Run" from the Start menu, typing "command," and pressing Enter. Then, type net user username password /add, replacing "username" with the desired account name and "password" with the chosen password. After executing this command, the new user account will be created.
No, DOS is command based only - not Windows based which is a graphic user interface.
In DOS, you can use the date command to display or set the current date, and the time command to display or set the current time. To see the current date and time along with the weekday, you can use the echo command combined with the %date% and %time% environment variables. For example, you can enter echo %date% %time% to display the current date and time.
No. MS-DOS is a single-user operating system, thus passwords would be useless. The Windows command prompt (sometimes mistakenly called the "DOS prompt") has several command-line tools for managing user accounts.
No. MS-DOS is a single-user operating system, thus passwords would be useless. The Windows command prompt (sometimes mistakenly called the "DOS prompt") has several command-line tools for managing user accounts.
If you mean storage, you can find it with DIR
The attrib command is capable of displaying files that have been marked as hidden.
The DOS message "bad command or file name" means that the command you entered was not recognized as an internal command or as an external command in the working directory or path.
DOS is a command line interface, Windows (starting at Win95) is a graphical user interface.