CMDOW [Version 1.4.3] Win32 Commandline Window Utility for NT4/2000/XP.
(C) Copyright 2001-2004 Ritchie Lawrence

  CMDOW [window | /T] [/B] [/F] [/P]
  CMDOW /TH | /TV | /MA | /CW | /UW | /AT | /FS | /WM
  CMDOW window {[/ACT] [/INA] [/ENA] [/DIS] [/VIS] [/HID] [/MIN] [/MAX] [/RES]
        [/TOP] [/NOT] [/REN caption] [/MOV left top] [/SIZ width height] [/CLS]
        [/END]}
  CMDOW /RUN [state] file [args]

  window  List specified window (if omitted, all windows are listed).
  /T      List windows only shown on the taskbar.
  /B      List windows using bare format (no heading information).
  /F      List windows showing full information (don't truncate any fields).
  /P      List windows showing position and size (left, top, width and height).

  /TH     Tile windows horizontally.    /TV     Tile windows vertically.
  /MA     Minimize all windows.         /CW     Cascade windows.
  /UW     Undo tile/minimize/cascade.   /AT     Intelligent [Alt]-[Tab]
  /FS     Switch to full screen mode.   /WM     Switch to window mode.

  /ACT    Activate specified window.    /INA    Inactivate specified window.
  /ENA    Enable specified window.      /DIS    Disable specified window.
  /VIS    Unhide specified window.      /HID    Hide specified window.
  /MIN    Minimize specified window.    /MAX    Maximize specified window.
  /RES    Restore specified window.     /REN    Rename specified window.
  /TOP    Make window always on top.    /NOT    Make window not always on top.
  /MOV    Move specified window.        /SIZ    Resize specified window.
  /CLS    Close specified window.       /END    Kill process linked to window.

  /RUN    Executes or opens specified file using associated application.
  state   Initial show state of window (/MIN, /MAX or /HID). Default is normal.
  args    Optional commandline arguments passed to launched application.

  Specify a window by its caption (case insensitive) or handle in hex format.
  The At symbol '@' may be used to refer to this window. For more help on any
  parameter use CMDOW /? <parameter>. Eg CMDOW /? /RUN or CMDOW /? window.