Microsoft products Link to open in notepad not defaultCreating a txt file for certain type of files using...
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Microsoft products Link to open in notepad not default
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Is it possible to create a link in any Microsoft product (specifically OneNote, but I would assume that it would be the same for all Microsoft products) so that the item I want to open will open in a different program other than the default that Windows is set to open it in?
Example: A .bat file needs to be edited so in my OneNote documentation I say: "Please modify THIS file to add your blah blah blah". I highlight "THIS" right click, Link... and if this was a txt file I would just put in the address "file:////[file path]", but I want to open a .bat file, which, if I just put file://// would execute the .bat in a new command window. This is NOT what I want.
I have tried to create another .bat file with "start notepad %1" and the address in my OneNote "file:////[path]start_with_notepad.bat some.bat" but OneNote doesnt like parameters like that, AND I get a warning ".bat files are unsafe, blah blah" when it tries to run. I don't want warnings.
windows microsoft-onenote
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Is it possible to create a link in any Microsoft product (specifically OneNote, but I would assume that it would be the same for all Microsoft products) so that the item I want to open will open in a different program other than the default that Windows is set to open it in?
Example: A .bat file needs to be edited so in my OneNote documentation I say: "Please modify THIS file to add your blah blah blah". I highlight "THIS" right click, Link... and if this was a txt file I would just put in the address "file:////[file path]", but I want to open a .bat file, which, if I just put file://// would execute the .bat in a new command window. This is NOT what I want.
I have tried to create another .bat file with "start notepad %1" and the address in my OneNote "file:////[path]start_with_notepad.bat some.bat" but OneNote doesnt like parameters like that, AND I get a warning ".bat files are unsafe, blah blah" when it tries to run. I don't want warnings.
windows microsoft-onenote
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Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
So, you're not talking about shortcuts on the desktop or elsewhere in the filesystem, but "URLS" in documents or files? And you want to be able to open the URL in software not necessarily set as default? You need to look into protocols, as used in Windows, link security in the application you're dealing with, and opening files in applications via the command line.
– music2myear
20 mins ago
add a comment |
Is it possible to create a link in any Microsoft product (specifically OneNote, but I would assume that it would be the same for all Microsoft products) so that the item I want to open will open in a different program other than the default that Windows is set to open it in?
Example: A .bat file needs to be edited so in my OneNote documentation I say: "Please modify THIS file to add your blah blah blah". I highlight "THIS" right click, Link... and if this was a txt file I would just put in the address "file:////[file path]", but I want to open a .bat file, which, if I just put file://// would execute the .bat in a new command window. This is NOT what I want.
I have tried to create another .bat file with "start notepad %1" and the address in my OneNote "file:////[path]start_with_notepad.bat some.bat" but OneNote doesnt like parameters like that, AND I get a warning ".bat files are unsafe, blah blah" when it tries to run. I don't want warnings.
windows microsoft-onenote
New contributor
Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Is it possible to create a link in any Microsoft product (specifically OneNote, but I would assume that it would be the same for all Microsoft products) so that the item I want to open will open in a different program other than the default that Windows is set to open it in?
Example: A .bat file needs to be edited so in my OneNote documentation I say: "Please modify THIS file to add your blah blah blah". I highlight "THIS" right click, Link... and if this was a txt file I would just put in the address "file:////[file path]", but I want to open a .bat file, which, if I just put file://// would execute the .bat in a new command window. This is NOT what I want.
I have tried to create another .bat file with "start notepad %1" and the address in my OneNote "file:////[path]start_with_notepad.bat some.bat" but OneNote doesnt like parameters like that, AND I get a warning ".bat files are unsafe, blah blah" when it tries to run. I don't want warnings.
windows microsoft-onenote
windows microsoft-onenote
New contributor
Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
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asked 25 mins ago
TizzleTizzle
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Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Tizzle is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
So, you're not talking about shortcuts on the desktop or elsewhere in the filesystem, but "URLS" in documents or files? And you want to be able to open the URL in software not necessarily set as default? You need to look into protocols, as used in Windows, link security in the application you're dealing with, and opening files in applications via the command line.
– music2myear
20 mins ago
add a comment |
So, you're not talking about shortcuts on the desktop or elsewhere in the filesystem, but "URLS" in documents or files? And you want to be able to open the URL in software not necessarily set as default? You need to look into protocols, as used in Windows, link security in the application you're dealing with, and opening files in applications via the command line.
– music2myear
20 mins ago
So, you're not talking about shortcuts on the desktop or elsewhere in the filesystem, but "URLS" in documents or files? And you want to be able to open the URL in software not necessarily set as default? You need to look into protocols, as used in Windows, link security in the application you're dealing with, and opening files in applications via the command line.
– music2myear
20 mins ago
So, you're not talking about shortcuts on the desktop or elsewhere in the filesystem, but "URLS" in documents or files? And you want to be able to open the URL in software not necessarily set as default? You need to look into protocols, as used in Windows, link security in the application you're dealing with, and opening files in applications via the command line.
– music2myear
20 mins ago
add a comment |
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So, you're not talking about shortcuts on the desktop or elsewhere in the filesystem, but "URLS" in documents or files? And you want to be able to open the URL in software not necessarily set as default? You need to look into protocols, as used in Windows, link security in the application you're dealing with, and opening files in applications via the command line.
– music2myear
20 mins ago