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| | #1 (permalink) |
| | open an Internet Explorer instance at the current directory With a cmd.exe based prompt I can execute start "" . to get an Internet Explorer instance opened up at the current directory. At a PowerShell session prompt, I can do pretty much the same thing with cmd /c start "" . Is there a way to do that using PowerShell cmdlets? - Larry |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #2 (permalink) |
| | RE: open an Internet Explorer instance at the current directory I think you mean windows explorer...but yea, you can use invoke-itemgiving it a period for the literal path: invoke-item . this will open windows explorer at the current working directory "Larry__Weiss" wrote: Quote: > With a cmd.exe based prompt I can execute > start "" . > to get an Internet Explorer instance opened up at the current directory. > > At a PowerShell session prompt, I can do pretty much the same thing with > cmd /c start "" . > > Is there a way to do that using PowerShell cmdlets? > > - Larry > |
My System Specs![]() |
| | #3 (permalink) |
| | Re: open an Internet Explorer instance at the current directory Right. I did mean Windows explorer. Thanks for the information about how to use invoke-item to launch it. ii . could not be any easier to type! - Larry Mike Pfeiffer wrote: Quote: > I think you mean windows explorer...but yea, you can use invoke-itemgiving it > a period for the literal path: > invoke-item . > this will open windows explorer at the current working directory > > "Larry__Weiss" wrote: Quote: >> With a cmd.exe based prompt I can execute >> start "" . >> to get an Internet Explorer instance opened up at the current directory. >> At a PowerShell session prompt, I can do pretty much the same thing with >> cmd /c start "" . >> Is there a way to do that using PowerShell cmdlets? >> |
My System Specs![]() |
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