Microsoft Windows Server (Professional web hosting) 2003 Inside Out Chapter 11
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Inside Out Chapter 11 The options are as follows: . Command The full file or Universal Naming Convention (UNC) path to the command to run, such as C:ScriptsCheckpol.bat or \Corpserver01ScriptsCheckpol.bat. The command can be a shell or batch script or a program. If you don t know the path to use, click Browse, and then use the Open dialog box to find the program that you want to run. . Parameters The command-line parameters to pass to the script or program. Click the right arrow beside the parameters field to display variables that you can use (these are related to the snap-in you selected originally when creating the taskpad). Select a variable to add it to the list of command-line parameters. . Start In The startup (or base) directory for the script or program you ve chosen, such as C:Temp. . Run The type of window the script or program should run within, either a normal, minimized, or maximized window. Next, you set the name and description for the task. The name is used as the shortcut link designator for the task. The description is displayed as text under the shortcut link or as an InfoTip, depending on the way you configured the taskpad. Next, you can choose an icon for the task. As discussed previously, you can select Icon Provided By MMC or Custom Icon. If you use custom icons, you probably want to use the Shell32.dll in the %SystemRoot%System32 directory to provide the custom icon. When you click Next again, the wizard confirms the task creation and shows a current list of tasks on the taskpad provided you click Finish to finalize the creation of the current task. If you want to create another task, select Run This Wizard Again, and then repeat this process. Otherwise, just click Finish. Creating Navigation Tasks Navigation tasks are used to create links from one taskpad to another or from a taskpad to a saved console view. Before you can create navigation tasks, you must save a console view or a view of a particular taskpad to the Favorites menu. To do this, while in author mode, navigate down the console tree until the taskpad or item to which you want to navigate is selected, and then select Add To Favorites on the Favorites menu. In the Add To Favorites dialog box, shown in Figure 11-19, type a name for the favorite, and then click OK. Then you can create a navigation task on a selected taskpad that uses that favorite. 336 Part 4: Managing Windows Server 2003 Systems
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