If Command Extensions are enabled MKDIR changes as follows: MKDIR creates any intermediate directories in the path, if needed. For example, assume \a does not exist then: mkdir \a\b\c\d is the same as: mkdir \a chdir \a mkdir b chdir b mkdir c chdir c mkdir d which is what you would have to type if extensions were disabled.
If Command Extensions are enabled DEL and ERASE change as follows: The display semantics of the /S switch are reversed in ...
If Command Extensions are enabled ENDLOCAL changes as follows: If the corresponding SETLOCAL enable or disabled command extensions ...
If Command Extensions are enabled GOTO changes as follows: GOTO command now accepts a target label of :EOF which transfers ...
If Command Extensions are enabled IF changes as follows: IF /I string1 compare-op string2 command IF CMDEXTVERSION number ...
If Command Extensions are enabled MKDIR changes as follows: MKDIR creates any intermediate directories in the path, if needed. ...
If Command Extensions are enabled SET changes as follows: SET command invoked with just a variable name, no equal sign or ...
If Command Extensions are enabled SETLOCAL changes as follows: SETLOCAL batch command now accepts optional arguments: ENABLEEXTENSIONS ...
If Command Extensions are enabled the DATE command supports the /T switch which tells the command to just output the current ...
If Command Extensions are enabled the POPD command will delete any temporary drive letter created by PUSHD when you POPD ...