WinExt 1.0  by Fran Finnegan (76244,145)
Copyright 
 1991 Finnegan O'Malley && Company Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
First Published in PC Magazine, June 25, 1991
WIN.INI [Extensions] Entry
WinExt Command Line
Current Working Directory (can be overridden by a Start-up Directory in a .PIF file)
The argument list is limited to a DOS maximum of 127 bytes.
New Command &Line (the argument list is limited to a DOS maximum of 127 bytes)
&Default
Mi&nimized
Ma&ximized
&Execute
&Cancel
&Reset
&Usage...
WinExt 1.0  by Fran Finnegan (76244,145)
Copyright 
 1991 Finnegan O'Malley && Company Inc.  All Rights Reserved.
First Published in PC Magazine, June 25, 1991
Usage:	WIN.INI [Extensions]:	ext=winext  [?-+]  dir  app  [args]  ^.ext  [args]
	Program Manager item:	winext.exe  [?-+]  dir  app  [args]  path\file
where:	ext	Extension of associated data file (EXT part of FILENAME.EXT)
	winext	WINEXT.EXE (should be somewhere on the environment PATH)
	?-+	Optional WinExt arguments:  ?=dialog; -=minimize; +=maximize
	dir	Current Working Directory:  start-up directory (path, . or ..)
	app	Program to run:  .EXE, .COM, .BAT or .PIF file specification
	args	Optional app arguments (for embedded blanks, use " "s)
	^.ext	File placeholder:  may be ^, ^. or * (ignore .ext, ext or file)
	args	More optional app arguments (WIN.INI [Extensions] entry only)
	path\file	Qualified file specification:  may be .\file or * (ignore file)
winext, dir, app, ^.ext and path\file are required;  ?, -, + and args are optional.
dir may be subsequently overridden by a &Start-up Directory in an app .PIF file.
path\FILENAME substitutions are made for multiple occurrences of the caret (^).
Environment-variable substitutions are made just as in .BAT files:  %variable%.
WinExt Command Line
Out of memory.
.EXE, .COM, .BAT or .PIF file not found.
If no .ext is given, Windows assumes .EXE.
The argument list is limited to 127 bytes.
Path not valid.
&Attempt to dynamically link to a task.6Library requires separate data segments for each task.
Incorrect Windows version.<Invalid .EXE file (non-Windows .EXE or error in .EXE image).
OS/2 application.
DOS 4.0 application.
Unknown .EXE type.oAttempt in protected (Standard or 386 Enhanced) mode to load an .EXE created for an earlier version of Windows.
ZAttempt to load a second instance of an .EXE containing multiple, writeable data segments.
Attempt in Large-Frame EMS mode to load a second instance of an application that links to certain non-shareable DLLs already in use.KAttempt in Real mode to load an application marked for protected-mode only.
by Fran Finnegan