|
Take Command is a comprehensive interactive GUI and CMD replacement that makes your Windows command prompt easier to use and far more powerful. Take Command allows you to run Windows console applications in multiple tabbed windows, with an optional Explorer-like interface for those times when you need a visual look at your folders. Windows batch scripting is easier and much more efficient, with tools to debug your scripts and automate your processes. Take Command is a superset of the Windows CMD shell (and syntax), so you're immediately more productive. Take Command includes hundreds of enhancements to CMD commands such as COPY, DEL, DIR, and START. Take Command then adds more than 140 new internal commands, 450 internal variables and functions, a superior command line editor, and thousands of other features to upgrade your CMD windows. |
For more information, see the TCC tutorials, Windows Command Line, Windows BAT Files, Batch File Programming, Windows Command Prompt, and Tabbed Windows.
Compare Take Command with other tabbed windows applications.
Take Command is compatible with any version of Microsoft Windows XP (SP2 or later), 2003, Vista, 2008, and Windows 7, including 64-bit Windows. Take Command is available in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions.
There are two editions of Take Command, so you can use the version that's perfect for your needs. See Comparing Command Processors: Take Command, TCC/LE, and the CMD Command Line.
The command prompt is essential for programmers, systems administrators and advanced users. The command line offers many advantages to any user wanting to save time, expand their control and/or to automate their tasks.
The default Windows command processor (also called the command shell or Windows CMD shell) is CMD.EXE. It is a console application that executes the commands you enter at the prompt and runs simple batch files (text files with a .BAT or .CMD extension). Unfortunately, the CMD shell has always been seriously lacking in even the most basic features compared to the command processors available in other operating systems (such as Linux, which has bash, csh, tcsh, zsh, etc.). And the CMD shell hasn't changed significantly since its first appearance in Windows NT 3.1 (which was released in 1993). Because of the limitations inherent in the Windows CMD Shell, users have often been forced to use the GUI for inappropriate tasks, or to write programs (for example, using C++ or Visual Basic) to perform simple tasks that the CMD shell should have been able to handle.
Take Command is our flagship product. For over 20 years, JP Software has been helping developers, system administrators, technical support professionals, and advanced users save time and money, and cure their Windows CMD shell frustrations. Take Command offers a new approach to working in Windows, bringing users the power of the command line and the ease of use of the Windows GUI. Take Command includes a complete CMD replacement command shell that provides you with a vastly better UI and thousands of features that are not available in the Windows CMD shell (or even in those Linux shells).
Sound too good to be true? Download our fully-functional 30-day trial, or order risk-free with our unconditional 90-day money-back guarantee.
"I have been using a JP Software command prompt for more than twenty years of software development. Across many employers and many client projects, it has been in use on almost every project I have worked on. For Windows software development, though my editors, compilers, and interpreters may vary, my JP Software command prompt is a constant. I cannot imagine starting a Windows project without it. It is essential software."
Tim Butterfield, Sr. Software Developer