mkdr.exe:

usage mkdr [options] <path>

legitimate paths can be:

 c:\path1\path2\ ............  (absolute paths)
 path\path1\path2 ...........  (relative paths)
 You can use '/' as well, such as d:/path/path1

 	Max path length is 1024 characters (warning, there is a limit on the length of the
 commandline parameter). Most shell environments have a mechanism to overcome this limit.
 
	This utility was made as a substitute for the unix utility mkdir for Windows. I made this
because I noticed that mkdir.exe doesn't always execute in shell environments because of the
conflict with the built in command mkdir in Windows. You could rename mkdir.exe to something
else and see if it works, which it should. However, if you want both, try this one.

Options:

	All options start with a '-' and are ignored. I did this for simplicity. Windows 9x doesn't
have security and on Windows NT and 2K, the directory will inherit the rights of the user. If the
user does not have sufficient rights to create directories, it would fail even if I tried to get it
to do otherwise. Assuming the user has sufficient rights, he will have full rights to the
directory. If it is necessary to set rights for another user/group, do it manually in explorer.
Also if you pass options they should be the first parameter. Many shell scripts use options and are
normally the first parameter. If you use this in a pre-made script, don't forget to rename mkdir to
mkdr or set the variable MKDIR to mkdr.


You can email comments/questions to mredlon@yahoo.com