We were unable to locate this content in es-cl.
Here is the same content in en-us.
Updated: January, 2011
Windows Internet Explorer includes several command-line options that enable you to troubleshoot and configure the browser. This topic describes the options that Internet Explorer supports.
The following declaration shows the command-line definition for Internet Explorer.
iexplore.exe [ [ -embedding ] [ -extoff ] [ -framemerging ] [ -k ] [ -noframemerging ] [ -nohangrecovery ] [ -private ] ] [ URL ]
The following table describes the supported command-line options for Internet Explorer.
Some command-line options that earlier Internet Explorer versions supported are not supported in later versions of the browser because of one of the following reasons:
An option is replaced by another option. (That is, the option has been superseded.)
An option is recognized by the browser, but it does not function like it used to or we no longer recommend that you use it. (That is, the option is deprecated.)
An option is no longer recognized by the browser and might generate error conditions if you use it. (That is, the option is obsolete.)
The following table lists command-line options that are no longer supported and that you should not use.
Sometime back I wanted to open multiple websites in different tabs. I tried something like below
iexplore "microsoft.com" "msn.com" "whatever.com"
As you might have tried, that didnt work as expected. I found a .js script to do that for me. Here it is below. Have the script in a .js file. I couldnt locate where I found it from. But I am guessing that it was from Eric Lippert blog.var navOpenInBackgroundTab = 0x1000;var oIE = new ActiveXObject("InternetExplorer.Application");oIE.Navigate2("http://blogs.msdn.com");oIE.Navigate2("http://blogs.msdn.com/tonyschr", navOpenInBackgroundTab);oIE.Navigate2("http://blogs.msdn.com/oldnewthing", navOpenInBackgroundTab);oIE.Navigate2("http://blogs.msdn.com/ericlippert", navOpenInBackgroundTab);oIE.Visible = true;
Save the above code in launchie.js. Double click. There you go.
-noframemerging isn't working for me in IE9, but -nomerge does!
The table above says -nomerge is obsolete, but it works and allowed me to create a shortcut for Internet Explorer 9 that opens IE as a new process / new window, which is crucial for me- I love using a windows keyboard shortcut to pop open a browser from whereever I am.