Do you know Batch files in DOS if yes then this is for you.?
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All you should need to do is enter the full path to the exe just like you would do if you wanted to execute the program from the command line.\n\nc:&#92;yourFolder&#92;yourFile.exe
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Hare you go:\nCreate a file named "make_d.bat" with the folowing content:\n-=-=-=-=-=-=from here=-=-=-=-=-=-=-\n@echo off\nset d=%date:~0,2%\nset d=%d%_%date:~3,2%\nset d=%d%_%date:~6,4%\nmd folder_%d%\n-=-=-=-=-=-=  to here  =-=-=-=-=-=-=-\n\nThe problem is that you cannot create a folder that contains the "/" character (used in dates like 30/11/2006) so we split the date into numbers and replace the "/" character with "_".\nIf you only want the numbers and not the "_" character in the folder's name then you should delete it form the commands (e.g.:  instead of "set d=%d%_%date:~3,2%" use "set d=%d%%date:~3,2%")\n\nCheers!
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Did you try using the /? after the set command?\n\nEx:\n\nset /?\n\nThat displays the parameters and options.\n\n/? works with any DOS command.
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A .bat file is also called a batch file.  It is basically a plain text file that contains a number of DOS commands, each of which could be run individually from the command prompt. By putting them into a batch file, they can be run as a group by simply running the batch file.\n\nYou create a batch file by using an ASCII text editor, such as DOS EDIT, or Windows Notepad. When you have created the batch file, you save it with a file name, and give it the extension *.bat. \n\nThat said, hopefully you can see why you don't need a program to download a batch file, you just have to know how to run it.
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go to dos prompt.\ntype in "EDIT" then a space then the program name with extension.\nIt will bring up a basic text editor that hopefully will open the file properly.  (works best on INI, BAT, CMD) \nEXE's a re complied differnetly and might not be accessed by user.\n\nTo make your own program for dos, compose a new file, use correct DOS syntax and save it as a "BAT" file. It stands for batch which is translated by DOS.
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Simple for ms dos command chk out:\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/technet/archive/msdos/07_refer.mspx\n\nhttp://www.dewassoc.com/support/msdos/dos_commands.htm\n\nhttp://www.osdata.com/oses/msdos.htm\n\nhttp://www.computerhope.com/overview.htm\n\nhttp://www.groovyweb.uklinux.net/?page_name=ms%20dos%20command%20list%20tutorial\n\n\nFor books:\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/browse/-/3850/103-2129879-9095016\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/mspress/books/6321.asp\n\n\n--\nBalakumar Muthu\nhttp://i5bala.blogspot.com
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here are a few good sites with lost of old dos game downloads:\nhttp://www.abandonia.com/\nhttp://www.dosgames.com/
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There are two types of commands in computer - which are used in DOS.\n\nThey are\n* Internal Commands\n* External Commands\n\nInternal Commands are present in the computer itself. They are stored in command.com and whenever you open the dos prompt, you can use these commands. Examples of Internal commands are DIR, MD, CD, etc.\n\nExternal Commands are commands which can be used in DOS but are not present in command.com since their size are larger and they are not frequently used. Whenever they are required, they could be loaded from an outside source like floppy and can be used. Examples are SORT, FDISK, etc.\n\n**********\nVasu M\n**********
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there is an old dos program that will make a bat into a com file, called bat2com hope this helps.
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Not natively within DOS... but with a MS resource you can.\n\nSee here ( http://www.windowsitpro.com/Web/Article/ArticleID/16048/16048.html  ) for more info - but the gist is that httpcmd.exe allows you to pipe HTML GET requests and use the output - which should let you download and save files if used correctly.\n\nHope that helps!
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go to C:&#92;Program Files and see if it is there
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check out http://www.computerhope.com/history/dos.htm
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i've a faint remembering of a DOS program i used long ago to split files for copying on floppy disks. It's name was split.exe\n\ni got it, it's available here (chapter Another Solution: Split.exe) but you can only split files on floppies and back.\nhttp://www.byte.com/documents/s=122/byt19990816s0007/index.htm
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You can put it in the login script with a fully qualified path.  For example:\n\nRUN C:&#92;MyBat.BAT
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From the DOS prompt, type Format c:
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assuming you have windows XP..
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Try this. Go into command prompt (MS-DOS) by clicking start, all programs, then accessories. In accessories, click MS-DOS. In the command field type format c: \n\nIt will ask you if you want to completely erase all files. Type in Y for yes.