WTQ
Your article at
Digital Life Article
( or a duplicate in case it wraps wrong
http://tinyurl.com/2k6qj8 )
has this following paragraph:
begin copy
To create a one-click shortcut to shutdown the Windows computer, right click on your desktop or any folder (or click at File at toolbar), and then select New, and then click on Shortcut. A New Shortcut wizard will ask for location of this item. In the textbox, type “shutdown -s -t 01″ (without quotation marks). Click on Next when done. When ask for a name for the shortcut, give any descriptive name you prefer, such as Shutdown. Then click on Finish, and you can now use the shortcut created to shut down PC immediately after click.
end copy
A different way to write this, using WTQ formatting would be like this:
begin copy
To create a one-click shortcut to shutdown the Windows computer, right click on your desktop or any folder (or click at File at toolbar), and then select New, and then click on Shortcut. A New Shortcut wizard will ask for location of this item. In the textbox, type
shutdown -s -t 01
Click on Next when done. When ask for a name for the shortcut, give any descriptive name you prefer, such as Shutdown. Then click on Finish, and you can now use the shortcut created to shut down PC immediately after click.
end copy
WTQ formatting allows you to write what needs to be typed without needing to specify that it doesn't include quotation marks.
WTQ formatting stands for Without The Quotes.
Doug Parker Orlando FL