Section 6.1. Using the Command Line
Section 6.2. Command Prompt Choices
Section 6.3. Wildcards, Pipes, and Redirection
Section 6.4. Alphabetical Reference to DOS Commands
Section 6.5. MS-DOS Batch Files
Section 7.1. Networking Terminology
Section 7.2. General Procedures
Section 8.1. What's in the Registry
Section 8.2. Adding and Deleting Registry Keys and Values
Section 8.3. Organization of the Registry
Section 8.5. Backing Up the Registry
Section 8.6. Exporting and Importing Registry Data with Patches
Section 8.7. Ten Cool Things You Can Do in Your Registry
Chapter 9. The Windows Script Host
Section 9.2. Additional Resources
Section 9.3. Executing Scripts
Section 9.4. Creating a Script
Section 9.9. Registry Routines
Section 9.13. Network Printer-Related Functions
Section 9.14. FileSystem Object
Section 9.15. TextStream Object
Section 9.17. Database Example
Appendix A. Installing Windows XP
Section A.1. Installation on a New (Clean) System
Appendix B. Migrating to Windows XP
Section B.1. Before Upgrading to Windows XP
Appendix C. Keyboard Shortcuts
Section C.1. Keyboard Accelerators Listed by Key
Section C.2. Keyboard Accelerators Listed by Function
Appendix D. Power Toys and TweakUI
Appendix E. Keyboard Equivalents for Symbols and International Characters
Appendix F. Common Filename Extensions
Section H.1. Before You Install
Section H.2. Getting Service Packs
Section H.3. Installing a Service Pack
Section H.4. Key Features in Service Pack 1
Section H.5. Key Features in Service Pack 2
| Dialog Boxes |
Dialog boxes are temporary windows that
applications use to request your attention or input. Dialog boxes
usually don't have a resizable border (although File
Open/Save Dialogs do), and they almost always have OK, Cancel, and
Apply buttons. Dialog boxes are usually "modal,"
which means that when they're open, you
can't use any other part of the owning application
until they're closed. See "Windows", later in this chapter, for
more information.
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