You can run a DOS batch script from Windows explorer by double clicking on it, but the output scrolls by and then the window disappears. What if you need to see the output? The best thing to do is create a shortcut to the script that captures the output. For example, given a script test.bat in C:\Program Files\Test, the target of the shortcut should be: "C:\Program Files\Test\test.bat" > test.txt 2>&1 & test.txt The "> test.txt" sends the output to a file; the "2>&1" sends...