Using a ? instead of typing PRINT saved four keystrokes. 10 ? "Hello" would do the same as 10 PRINT "Hello".
when using command prompt, after you give it a command, press the enter button. Command prompt will then carry out the task and will automatically go to the next line.
Use the print screen key. Without minimizing what u wanna capture then press the it. U should goto graphic editors like MS Paint and Press CTRL+V, save the image, then print it… but you only get the full screen or the active window with using print screen key. If u wanna get the command prompt screen. I recommend PCHand Screen Capture. It could help u capture anything on the screen, it offers seven capture modes and a build-in editor with which u can edit and enhance the captured images. Im using it, it is easy to use, even for a Novice. …Hope it could help u! http://www.screen-capture-record.com/
Its not possible from DOS Prompt..
You can do it by using "chkdsk" command.
"msg" command might help. It pops up a message box on the users PC. C:/> msg <user_name> "Hello" "msg" command might help. It pops up a message box on the users PC. C:/> msg <user_name> "Hello"
You can start registry editor using command prompt by using "regedit" command. You can also use registry tools such as "regedit /restore" or "regedit /fix" etc.
Run program.exeorthe name of the program, with or without .exe (if the command prompt is in the same directory/folder of the executable)
Just run "regedit" command from DOS..
compact
use the netstat command.
The command prompt is a terminal window, and allows the user to control their computer using specific commands. Command line recovery tools include ddrescue and the ntfs* family of tools.