I'm not sure I follow - so, you have a bookmark with the link of your favourite paper, and your username and password saved plus autologin if you want. You drag bookmark to desktop - perhaps it's called "fish monthly" - when your computer is booted up and logged in, you type "fi" and hit enter and your browser is started, your site is logged in and your publication loaded (assuming you don't have more than one shortcut starting "fi" in which case just type more letters!) I'm not entirely sure how DOS would speed this process up. But if you REALLY want to use it, both the DOS prompt and Windows Powershell are still available in all editions of windows. On 14 April 2014 16:21, Derek Hornby <derek.hornby_uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Well what I liked about dos, (and windows cannot do can it?) > Is the use of bat files > > Lets say you wanted to log in to talking news papers. > You have to do the following. > go to the address of the web site > (ok so you can do this from favourites) > You then have to log in > And then go to the news paper. > > But if we were using dos now, we could have > Just typed in say: "paper" and the file would then > Do an automatic login and bring you straight to the paper. > > So much quicker than now. ** To leave the list, click on the immediately-following link:- ** [mailto:access-uk-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=unsubscribe] ** If this link doesn't work then send a message to: ** access-uk-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx ** and in the Subject line type ** unsubscribe ** For other list commands such as vacation mode, click on the ** immediately-following link:- ** [mailto:access-uk-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx?subject=faq] ** or send a message, to ** access-uk-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the Subject:- faq