In a windows command prompt the command is "cls" (no quotes)
and in Linux and Mac OS X terminal the command in "clear" (again no quotes)
though you will notice that in the Terminal program (under X windows or Mac OS X) the clear command doesn't do anything except make space and scroll down so you can't see what has been done recently but that history is still available by scrolling up...
The command CLS clears the screen and resets the location of the command prompt to the top of the screen. This is similar to the Unix command clear.
CLC is the command used for this purpose. CLC clears the command window and homes the cursor
clear
To clear the Command Prompt window, enter CLS
clear clears the screen.
If you mean on the command line, then the command is: clear Of course, if your encoding's been messed up, you can also clear up this little problem with the command: reset
CLS means CLear Screen. it is a command used in command prompt
Clear
Here are the steps: # Click 'Start' (the menu list will appear) # Choose 'Run...' (a small window appears on the lower left part of the screen) # Type the command, cmd (You will be redirected to a new window (DOS prompt) # Then, type the command, calc (the calculator window appears on screen)
by using "clrscr" command at starting of the program
Typing in "cls" without the quotes and hitting enter will clear the command prompt window (DOS window) and show you just the current prompt such as "C:". If you search for "dos commands" you should find some lists of things that are available when you are in the command prompt. But be aware that not all are active on all computers and some commands can delete files and do other things that you may not really want. -)
You can add it into the water that you spray onto the window screen, or you can just pour it onto the screen and the ice will melt, the same concept goes for when you add it to the water to clear and clean the window screen.