The puzzle could have been solved by Google and other search engines. It
is not an abbreviation. It is the name of a shell (like command.com) that
uses a neat programming language that tends to be QUITE powerful AND cross
platform (same code runs on several Unices and on W32). I think that the
downloads are here (even if the company changed hands):

http://devel.scriptics.com

I am glad I could help you out to find this resource, since you could seem
to have misunderstood it for a puzzle. And, in general, abbreviations have
a trailing dot as in abbrev. Too bad if it's at the end of the sentence.
Then you need to guess.

Peter

PS: Also look up bash.exe . Also not an abbrev. ;-)

On Thu, 27 Jun 2002, Mike Singer wrote:

>Peter L. Peres wrote:
>> Can I use tclsh as DOS shell while doing it ? ;v)
>
>Mike Singer wrote earlier:
>> >   Once, I used FileSystemObject for converting approx
>> >25,000 pictures in one of Corel Draw formats to .wmf.
>> >I did it by launching Corel Draw from MS Excel using
>> >Automation.
>> >   Then recursively moved through folders, making Corel
>> >convert current file and store it in a mirror directory
>> >structure.
>> >   How about doing this sort of thing by a a small dos
>> >program?
>>
>
>   Peter, my English is weak, I'm sorry .
>I'm happy for you saved your invaluable time using
>abbreviations. But what does it mean "tclsh" ? It drives me
>absolutely upset, when I can't solve the sort of puzzles, you
>proposed regularly.
>   Thank You in advance.   Mike.
>
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>
>
>

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