The task you’ve created will now run automatically at the time specified. Click ‘Finish’ to confirm this is correct Click ‘Next’, and you should now see a summary of the task you’ve created.You also have the option to ‘Add arguments’ and ‘Start in’ criteria, but we’d recommend leaving both empty.If you don’t know the specific script, click browse to find exactly what you’re looking for On the next screen, you’ll see a ‘Program/script’ field.They may still work, but it’s by no means guaranteed For most tasks, it’s ‘Start a program’, as Microsoft no longer maintains the ‘Send an e-mail’ (triggers email notification with custom message) and ‘Display a message’ (text message displays on screen) options. Click ‘Next’ and then choose which action.For the ‘Daily’, ‘Weekly’, ‘Monthly’ and ‘One time’ options, you’ll need to specify the exact time when you want the action to happen, and exactly how often

Now, select the trigger relevant to your task and click ‘Next’.

In the window that appears, give it a name and description that means something to you and click ‘Next’ For the purposes of this tutorial, I’ll be opening the Google Chrome app every day at 9am.

Ensure your new folder is selected and then choose ‘Action’ and then ‘Create Basic Task…’ from the menu at the top of the screen.

Give it a meaningful name and click OK, which will separate your created tasks from the existing ones already set up

Before proceeding, it’s worth right-clicking the ‘Task Scheduler Library’ in the left pane and choosing ‘New Folder’.

The easiest way to do this is by typing ‘task s’ into the search bar next to the Start Menu and clicking the relevant option However, for the purposes of this article we’ll be focusing on basic commands. If you have the expertise, you can create a Windows 10 command to automate almost any process on your PC.

How to create a scheduled task in Windows 10

Fastcopy scheduled task