The easiest way to create a shortcut to a batch file on your desktop is to

a. open Explorer, find your batch file and double-click it.

b. open Internet Explorer, find your batch file and double-click it.

c. open Internet Explorer, find your batch file, right-click/drag and drop it to your desktop, let got, then choose "create shortcut here."

d. open Explorer, find your batch file, right-click/drag and drop it to your desktop, let got, then choose "create shortcut here."

e. open Start, Programs, Accessories, Command Prompt, CD to the directory that your batch file is in, then execute it.

Windows XP Professional provides a collection of icons in the file:

a. \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\ICON32.DLL

b. \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\SHELL32.DLL

c. \WINDOWS\SYSTEM\SHELL32.DLL

d. \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\ICONS.DLL

e. \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\ICON1632.DLL

The % sign on either side of a directory name in a path indicates a(n)

a. financial variable.

b. environmental variable.

c. command variable.

d. batch variable.

e. None of the above

The batch command used to invoke another batch file from the first batch file without halting the first batch file is:

a. LOOP

b. BRANCH

c. CALL

d. MAKE LOOP

e. RECURSIVE

The batch command used to run a command on each of a set of files is:

a. WHILE

b. FOR

c. UNTIL

d. SETLOCAL

e. None of the above

The batch command which displays or hides text to screen is:

a. SHOW

b. WHILE

c. FOR

d. CALL

e. ECHO

The batch command that sends program execution to a different location in the batch file is:

a. GOTO

b. FOR

c. CALL

d. WHILE

e. BRANCH

To comment out one or more lines in a batch file, use the _____________ command.

a. OUT

b. ECHO

c. REM

d. @ECHO OFF

e. OFF

To set a conditional statement that will be used to test whether or not a result is true or false, you would use:

a. %systemroot%

b. if

c. call

d. while

e. true/nottrue

To suspend operation of a batch file until user input is received, use:

a. Quit

b. While

c. For

d. Pause

e. None of the above