.EXAMPLES:
Fdate /Fe /J"C 79" /Q"SCREEN TITLE"
Fdate's output is not put into an environment variable, so it will be
displayed on the screen. This command will echo the string "SCREEN
TITLE" to the screen, centered in a field 79 characters long (that is,
centered on the screen), and padded to the left and right with blanks.
Fdate /Fe /J"L.40" /Q"Next report due date" /Vtitle
Fdate /fadd /N60 /Od1 /Q"%title% "
The first command left-justifies "Next report due date" in a string 40
characters wide, padded to the right with periods, and puts it into
the TITLE environment variable. In the second step, the TITLE
environment variable is used as the label for a date 60 days in the
future. In the second step, note the space between the end of %title%
and the trailing double-quote. This leaves a nice space between the
dot leader and the date.
For more examples, see HOLIDAYS.BAT.
Using the /J (justify) parameter it is possible to right, center, or left-
justify FDATE's output. See the discussion of JUSTIFYING OUTPUT in the
section on string-handling functions.