The script should then work fine - it did for me anyway. Thanks Google! Anyway, afterwards, check to see if you can type CHROME.EXE into the Start -> Run box to see if chrome launches from the shell. In my case this was in the user profile - have Google never heard of this thing called Roaming User Profiles in Windows domain environments? Most notably the 30Mb GPO profile size limit, of which Chrome helps cause problems with. From here, find the PATH sys variable and add in the fully qualified name of the folder that Chrome lives in - semi-colon separated list of folders.
The solution - Start -> Settings -> Control Panel -> System -> Advanced Tab -> Environment Variables button. I even tried putting in the full path in the script, that didn't work either strangely. So launching chrome.exe failed in the script as the shell couldn't find the full path to the EXE. CHROME.EXE is not recognised by windows explorer on some Chrome installations, mine included, and I did nothing special during its installation (a very early version mind you). Hi I had a spot of bother with the incognito.js script on my system, and I suspect many others. To do so -is more complicated see version #2 Some have asked if there's a way to check if Chrome is already running. OSh.Sendkeys("%") //supply "google proxy" OSh.Sendkeys("^+N") //start new incognito window
Var liWait=1500 //wait ms (double on older pc) Var oSh=new ActiveXObject("WScript.Shell") Chrome_Incognito.js - start chrome incognito If you have trouble saving code snippits see notes here. Double-click this file, & it opens a chrome browser window, then, an incognito window, then, shuts first window.leaving you "incognito". Save snippet below to a file (call it something like Chrome_Incognito.js) in 'My Documents' folder or the desktop. chrome.exe" -incognito to your Google Chrome shortcut and it will start in Incognito mode by default. But, with that version you can now append. If you haven't updated to 0.3.154.9 this script may still be of use.
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