XPost: microsoft.public.windowsxp.general   
   From: address@not.available   
      
   Herbert,   
      
   > It does work on the command line but not in a batch file. If you want   
   > to use it in a batch file, you have to add a few %:   
      
   I know.  I just didn't get it to work.   
      
   > set dd=cd   
   > doskey cd=cd $* ^&call title %%%%dd%%%%   
      
   And as is appears now I was just too focussed on keeping those "^" in there.   
   You /said/ they where part of the solution. :-)   
      
   > You can use any name which is not used by other batch code instead of   
   > "dd".   
      
   I've got another solution - not using an environment variable :   
      
   You could use my origional solution (from before you posted, with the "for   
   %%A" in it) and remove the "~nx" part.   The below also works :   
      
   (from within a batchfile)   
      
   doskey cd=echo off^&cd $*$Ttitle %%cd%%^&echo on   
      
   The trick is that the "$T" in there takes the place of the "call", but also   
   delays the expansion of the %CD% variable.   The "echo off" and "echo on"   
   parts are needed because "$T" displays another prompt.   
      
   Thanks for your responses.  I had some fun trying the different   
   possibilities out.   
      
   Regards,   
   Rudy Wieser   
      
   P.s.   
   I still like my solution which only displays the last folders name best   
   though. :-)   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)