Microsoft support schedule windows xp

Expand your skills. Get new features first. Was this information helpful? Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures.

Any additional feedback? Submit feedback. NET; I need my application to be add as a schedule task in Windows XP, however I'm unable to find an application similar to my name, rather it only has a application reference associated with it in the client machine. How can I add installed application in a schedule task list? Tuesday, March 31, PM. Microsoft doesn't support the appref-ms files in the startup, so they probably don't support it in the scheduler either. If you want to run the exe file without going through the shortcut, it does not run it as a ClickOnce application, so it won't pick up any updates.

What is the point of deploying with ClickOnce at that point? The ClickOnce application location changes every time it picks up an update. So if you need to know where the exe file is that runs an application, you shouldn't use ClickOnce.

You could do a build, and xcopy the bin folder over to the client machine and run the exe file that way. That seems like a better option for you. Wednesday, April 1, AM. Get the upgrade details. Microsoft Tips Explore the latest tips to get the most from your Microsoft products.

Find the resources you need to keep your family secure, connected, and engaged with Microsoft Windows updates will help you manage your time, increase security, and get more creative with Windows Contact us. Ask the community. Support for business. IT Pros and admins. Report a privacy concern. Report a support scam.

Get more done fast with Microsoft Quickly create and share content that stands out, manage your schedule with ease, effortlessly connect with others and enjoy peace of mind - all with Microsoft