//D Activates debugging mode so you can fix errors in a script.
//E:Engine Specifies the engine to use to execute the script. You use this feature when a script
has something other than the default extension (such as .JS or .VBS). The common settings are
//E:JScript for JavaScript and //E:VBScript for VBScript. However, you can use any compatible
scripting engine.
//H:CScript Makes CSCRIPT.EXE the default application for running scripts. (WScript is the
default engine.)
//H:WScript Makes WSCRIPT.EXE the default application for running scripts.
//I Allows full interaction with the user. Any pop-up dialog boxes wait for user input before
the script continues.
//Job:JobName Executes a WSH job. A WSH job has a Windows Scripting File (WSF) extension.
This file enables you to perform tasks using multiple scripting engines and multiple files.
Essentially, this allows you to perform a ???super batch??? process.
//Logo and //NoLogo WSH normally prints out a logo message. You??™d use the //NoLogo
switch to prevent WSH from displaying this message.
//S: This command line switch allows you to save current command line options for a user.
WSH saves the following options: //B, //I, //Logo, //Nologo, and //T:n.
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