If you frequently open the same job description, you can save yourself that step:
Copy the shortcut of the module from the program folder. (Right-click it and select Copy.)
Paste the shortcut on your desktop by right-clicking on the desktop and selecting Paste.
If you prefer, you can paste the shortcut into your own program folder. To create your own program folder, right-click on your desktop and select New ð Folder. Then type a name for your new folder. Double-click the folder to open it, and paste the shortcut there. (Please refer to Microsoft Windows Help if you need more detailed instructions for your operating system.)
Right-click the shortcut and select Properties.
Click the Shortcut tab.
Add the name of the file containing the job description (including the path) on the Target line. If the path includes a space (as it does by default), enclose it in quotation marks.
Optional: If you want the job to start automatically, add /s after the job name.
For example, on Windows XP you might change the Target line for a Scan shortcut to:
"C:\Program Files\ReadSoft\FORMS\Bin\Efscan.exe" "C:\Program Files\ReadSoft\FORMS\Jobs\Myjob.job" /s
Optional: To close a module automatically when the job is finished, add /d as well (with a space between /s and /d).
Warning: Do not use /d for Verify jobs, nor for Interpret and Transfer jobs that include the Wait for more forms option.
Click OK.
Change the name of the shortcut to reflect the name of the module and the specific job description. To change the name, right-click on it, select Rename and type a new name. Tip: If you want Windows to keep them in a particular order even when you view them as a list, give them names starting with "1)", "2)", etc.
Job lists: lists of jobs that run automatically