Scripting School: Windows Script Host arguments |
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By Christa Anderson, Contributor
07 Sep 2005 | SearchWinSystems.com |
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Editor's note: This is the sixth column in a continuing interactive series on scripting that appears monthly on SearchWinSystems.com. You can send any scripting questions to the author, Christa Anderson, at editor@searchwincomputing.com.
In last month's column I introduced you to one set of objects you may use in your scripts -- the ones found in the scripting host itself. This month, you'll learn how to use an important object collection in Windows Scripting Host: named arguments.
Scripting School: Windows Script Host arguments
 Introduction
Background: Arguments in general
The value of named arguments
Supporting optional arguments
Mixing argument types
Summary
Read all of Christa's scripting columns:
April 2005: Beginner's guide to scripting
May 2005: It's time to increase your scripting expertise
June 2005: Connect users to network resources
July 2005: More on connecting to network resources
August 2005: Find objects with Windows Scripting Host
September 2005: Windows Script Host arguments
October 2005: Scripting School: Turning the environment with WshShell
| ABOUT THE AUTHOR: |
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Christa Anderson
A Terminal Services MVP, Christa Anderson is the
strategic technology manager for visionapp She formerly was program manager for the Microsoft Terminal Services team. She is an
internationally known authority on scripting, the author of Windows Terminal Services, The Definitive Guide to MetaFrame
XP, and co-author of the book Mastering Windows 2003 Server. If you have a scripting question for Christa, please e-mail her at editor@SearchWincomputing.com. She often uses these emails as fodder for her scripting columns.
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