You may also be able to open the command prompt by pressing Windows key + X and selecting Command prompt. If you don’t see this option there, you can select PowerShell –the command we’ll be using will work in both the standard command prompt and PowerShell. [1] X Research source
You may also be able to open the command prompt by pressing Windows key + X and selecting Command prompt. If you don’t see this option there, you can select PowerShell –the command we’ll be using will work in both the standard command prompt and PowerShell. [1] X Research source
You may also be able to open the command prompt by pressing Windows key + X and selecting Command prompt. If you don’t see this option there, you can select PowerShell –the command we’ll be using will work in both the standard command prompt and PowerShell. [1] X Research source
You may also be able to open the command prompt by pressing Windows key + X and selecting Command prompt. If you don’t see this option there, you can select PowerShell –the command we’ll be using will work in both the standard command prompt and PowerShell. [1] X Research source
For example, if the script is saved to C:\Windows\Scripts, type cd C:\Windows\Scripts and press Enter. The name of your script usually ends with the . VBS file extension.
The script will usually end with the *. VBS file extension.
The script will usually end with the *. VBS file extension.
If the script is a console script, it will open a command prompt window and display the output. [4] X Research source