Batch File Open Website
VB.net Public Class Form1 Private Sub ButtonPressTick ( sender As Object, e As EventArgs ) Handles ButtonPress. Tick WebBrowser1. GetElementById ( 'Button' ). InvokeMember ( 'click' ) ButtonPress. Enabled = False End Sub End ClassAll of the code I used is above ^I've inserted a Web Browser control and a Timer control into Form1. I then double clicked on the Timer control and added the above code. Below are the settings I used for each control.I renamed the timer control ButtonPress and set it to enabled.
You may want to set the interval to something less, but I just set it to 5 seconds so the entire page could load.On the Web Browser control I set ScriptErrorsSuppressed to True and set the Url to the website I wanted it to load.The code looks for an element with an id that is 'button' and then clicks it. It also disables the timer so that the button is clicked over and overHere is a video showing what happens when you open the program. After 5 seconds the 'Please' button is clicked and a useless website is opened.Edited Mar 2, 2015 at 22:07 UTC.
Batch files (to my knowledge) do not have the capability to browse to a website and interact with said website. You will need to use a scripting language that has that ability. Be it VB.net (as Adam mentioned) or PowerShell, or other.We are only assuming that the script will run on a windows machine, because you mentioned batch. If we are wrong, correct us. So we can come up with the correct scripting language and example code for the job that you need to complete.Edited Mar 2, 2015 at 19:11 UTC. I'm not at my desk at the moment, but yeah I can give you a template and show you how it's done.
Essentially all you do is add a web browser (the whole application can be hidden if needed or just the web browser control) to a form that navigates to a given URL, on form load find the button you want and evoke a click event on it. You can also have the program close after completion if you wanted it to with a timer. I'll get back with you in an hour or so. Sorry for the delay!
I'm no pro either so there may be better ways to do this, but I know it can be done in.net. VB.net Public Class Form1 Private Sub ButtonPressTick ( sender As Object, e As EventArgs ) Handles ButtonPress. Tick WebBrowser1. GetElementById ( 'Button' ).
Batch File Open Website Software
InvokeMember ( 'click' ) ButtonPress. D&d manuals pdf. Enabled = False End Sub End ClassAll of the code I used is above ^I've inserted a Web Browser control and a Timer control into Form1. I then double clicked on the Timer control and added the above code. Below are the settings I used for each control.I renamed the timer control ButtonPress and set it to enabled.
You may want to set the interval to something less, but I just set it to 5 seconds so the entire page could load.On the Web Browser control I set ScriptErrorsSuppressed to True and set the Url to the website I wanted it to load.The code looks for an element with an id that is 'button' and then clicks it. It also disables the timer so that the button is clicked over and overHere is a video showing what happens when you open the program.
After 5 seconds the 'Please' button is clicked and a useless website is opened.Edited Mar 2, 2015 at 22:07 UTC.
Might be an easier way, but I just sent a keystroke for CTRL+N for a new window before sending the next start command. This works for me. (save as a.ps1 for powershell) start microsoft-edge:= New-Object -ComObject wscript.shell;$wshell.AppActivate('Google - Microsoft Edge')Sleep 2$wshell.SendKeys('(^(n))')Sleep 2start microsoft-edge:app.activate line where it says 'Google - Microsoft Edge' will need to be replaced with your first websites title window text. Hovering over the edge icon at the bottom of the screen with only that website open will tell you what it is.