A more general question: Where does Microsoft post information on this
product? Their website seems to completely ignore the Windows Explorer.
-Todd Matson
Todd,
I append some information below.
Some of the information below is in the Microsoft Knowledge Base
and on the MSDN CDs (Microsoft Developer Network).
Hans-Georg
[Windows Explorer Switches]
Windows Explorer switches are useful in creating rooted folders:
Explorer [/e][,/root,<object>][[,/select],<sub object>]
/e
Use Explorer view (scope and results pane view). The default is
Open view (results in pane view only).
/root<object>
Specify the object in the "normal" name space that is used as
the root (top level) of this Explorer/Folder (i.e., local path
or UNC name). The default is the Desktop).
/Select
The parent folder opens and the specified object is selected.
<sub object>
Specify the folder unless /select is used. The default is the
root.
Examples:
Explorer /e, /root, \\Reports
opens an Explorer window at \\Reports.
Explorer /select, C:\Windows\Calc.exe
opens a folder at C:\Windows (or activates one that is currently
open) and selects Calc.exe.
Explorer/e,/root,\\Source\Internal\Design\Users\David\Archive
opens a folder to the Archive folder above. This is a good way
to create a dedicated, remote, documents archive folder. A link
to this folder (\\Source\Internal\Design\Users\David\Archive)
can then be placed in the SendTo folder for quick routing of
documents.
Explorer /e, C:\
Opens Explorer normally on C:\ if you have your system on a
different drive.
[No mail please]