Batch scripts

How to Really Browse Without Leaving a Trace [Privacy]

Think that your browser's private mode keeps your browsing completely private? Not so! More often than not, you're still leaving traces of your browsing session behind, and today we'll tell you how to get rid of them for truly private browsing.

Unofficial Chrome Extension Manager Enables or Disables Add-ons [Downloads]

Windows only: Until Google graces us with a real extension manager, an enterprising user put together an impressive batch file that can handle enabling, disabling, or even uninstalling Google Chrome extensions.

Use Relative Paths in Your Batch Files [Windows Tip]

Reader Paul writes in with an interesting tip for using relative paths in a batch file: you can use a special code to represent the current path—useful for batch files on a Flash drive.

FAST is a Geeky Command-Line Database [Ubergeek]

Instead of bloating his system with a fancy information gathering tool, reader Scott decided to take it really old-school—he created a batch file database to store frequently accessed information.

Batchrun Creates Automated Scripts Easily [Featured Windows Download]

Windows only: Batchrun is a graphical script creation tool that eliminates the need for knowledge of arcane scripting languages to execute batches of commands.

Create Shortcuts on a USB Drive [How To]

Samer from the FreewareGenius weblog steps away from reviewing software to take a look at how to create shortcuts on your USB drive. The problem: You can't create relative shortcuts in Windows, but since your USB drive letter can change each time you plug it in, shortcuts with full paths can break.

Quick-Kill Multiple Programs with Batch Files [Windows Tip]

The CyberNet weblog follows up on their previous tip for creating quick-kill shortcuts for individual programs in Windows by expanding the idea to an automated batch file that kills off a bunch of programs at once.

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