Is there any software that can open the items in our pc automatically when it is schedular  

To wake your system from standby or hibernation at a set time, click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Answered by .... ..... at 9:50 AM on July 15, 2008

To wake your system from standby or hibernation at a set time, click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Answered by Ni .. at 3:31 PM on July 12, 2008

To wake your system from standby or hibernation at a set time, click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Answered by Raksha at 9:30 AM on July 03, 2008

To wake your system from standby or hibernation at a set time, click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Answered by Yash at 9:34 AM on July 02, 2008

well,
Click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Follow the instructions above for creating a wake-up scheduled task. When the wizard asks you to select a program, click Browse and choose the downloaded batch file. Make sure that you close all programs before hibernating your PC if you plan to restart it using this batch file.

Answered by Romi at 9:38 PM on June 21, 2008

To wake your system from standby or hibernation at a set time, click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Follow the instructions above for creating a wake-up scheduled task. When the wizard asks you to select a program, click Browse and choose the downloaded batch file. Make sure that you close

Answered by Madhurima at 1:18 PM on June 20, 2008

hi there

To wake your system from standby or hibernation at a set time, click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Follow the instructions above for creating a wake-up scheduled task. When the wizard asks you to select a program, click Browse and choose the downloaded batch file. Make sure that you close all programs before hibernating your PC if you plan to restart it using this batch file.

Answered by Reeta K at 6:31 PM on June 17, 2008

well siva, Well we can schedule our job by writing scripts which wiil be schedule and we can put it in cron directory in our os.Cron processes execute automatically according the schedule which we have mention in the script.
These scripts are gernally written in c and other machine level languages.

Answered by satyaiitk at 11:17 AM on June 17, 2008

well;
Click Start,Programs (All Programs in XP) Accessories,System Tools,Scheduled Tasks. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon to launch the Scheduled Task Wizard, and click Next. Select a program you'd like to run when your system wakes up, and schedule the task. On the wizard's last page, check Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish before clicking Finish. In the resulting Properties dialog box, click the Settings tab, check Wake the computer to run this task, and click OK.

Now you simply have to make sure you hibernate your PC, rather than shutting it off, when you're ready to call it a day.

To schedule a task that will wake your PC from hibernation and then reboot it, download the reboot batch file for Windows XP or 98/Me and save it on your desktop or in another convenient location. (The Firefox browser doesn't accommodate batch-file downloads, so you will have to use Internet Explorer to get your copy.) Note that Windows 2000 lacks the ability to reboot from a batch file.

Follow the instructions above for creating a wake-up scheduled task. When the wizard asks you to select a program, click Browse and choose the downloaded batch file. Make sure that you close all programs before hibernating your PC if you plan to restart it using this batch file.

Answered by kishore at 7:40 PM on June 16, 2008

Hi Siva,

Why you need a third party application when Windows provides it natively. Just click on Control Panel -> Scheduled Tasks -> Add Scheduled Task.

Using this Windows Scheduler you can automatically run any application on a scheduled time.

Cheers!!
Sachin

Answered by Sachin Das at 5:46 PM on June 16, 2008