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#1
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Two questions about cmd prompt
Is there a command to export IE7 favorites from a cmd prompt? I would
like to use it in a batch file to backup some selected files. Also, is there a way to determine the currently logged-on user from a cmd prompt? |
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#2
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Two questions about cmd prompt
you can use the copy command to copy any files from the hard drive.
"Sal" wrote in message ... Is there a command to export IE7 favorites from a cmd prompt? I would like to use it in a batch file to backup some selected files. Also, is there a way to determine the currently logged-on user from a cmd prompt? |
#3
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Two questions about cmd prompt
On Apr 16, 9:40*am, "BigJim" wrote:
you can use the copy command to copy any files from the hard drive."Sal" wrote in message ... Is there a command to export IE7 favorites from a cmd prompt? I would like to use it in a batch file to backup some selected files. Also, is there a way to determine the currently logged-on user from a cmd prompt?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks for your answer. I use XCOPY to backup my files to other media. My question was how to use a batch command to export the favorites out of IE7 first, so I can back them up later. I also would like to know if there's a command to determine the currently logged-on user. |
#4
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Two questions about cmd prompt
"Sal" wrote in message ... On Apr 16, 9:40 am, "BigJim" wrote: you can use the copy command to copy any files from the hard drive."Sal" wrote in message ... Is there a command to export IE7 favorites from a cmd prompt? I would like to use it in a batch file to backup some selected files. Also, is there a way to determine the currently logged-on user from a cmd prompt?- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Thanks for your answer. I use XCOPY to backup my files to other media. My question was how to use a batch command to export the favorites out of IE7 first, so I can back them up later. I also would like to know if there's a command to determine the currently logged-on user. ======================== The command echo %UserName% will tell you who's logged on right now. Under IE6 the favorites are kept in "%UserProfile%\Favorites". I suspect they are kept in the same place under IE7. If you cannot see them, search your disk for the name of one of your favorites, e.g. "EBanking". |
#5
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Two questions about cmd prompt
do you want the batch file to run in vista or at the cmd prompt?
"Sal" wrote in message ... Is there a command to export IE7 favorites from a cmd prompt? I would like to use it in a batch file to backup some selected files. Also, is there a way to determine the currently logged-on user from a cmd prompt? |
#6
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Two questions about cmd prompt
Sal wrote in news:341f53d2-f7e6-4121-9c27-4f98885f6aa4@
26g2000hsk.googlegroups.com: Is there a command to export IE7 favorites from a cmd prompt? I would like to use it in a batch file to backup some selected files. Also, is there a way to determine the currently logged-on user from a cmd prompt? Favorites are just files in your favorites folder, the ones with a .url extension. Your favorites folder is normally in %userprofile%\favorites, which is usually something like "C:\Documents and Settings\yourusername\Favorites" From a cmd prompt, you should be able to copy these as you would any other files. Type: SET USERNAME in a cmd prompt to find out the current username or just type: SET to see all environment variables (including %userprofile% mentioned above) |
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