How To Use It?

  1. Used to refers to something familiar or routine, as in 'I'm used to getting up early for work,' or to say that something repeatedly happened in the past like 'we used to go out more.' Use to typically occurs with did; 'did you use to work there?' Or 'it didn't use to be like that,' describing something in the past that doesn't happen anymore.
  2. Use our automatic key lookup tool. Tutorials Product videos, tutorials, and guides. Help Center Troubleshooting and help files. Community Forums Share and connect with other users. Email Preferences Manage your subscription. Webinars Free “Getting Started” webinars.

Use the touch bar on the right side to control your thermostat. Swipe up to raise the temperature, swipe down to lower it, and tap to confirm. The display will show you how many minutes until your desired temperature is reached. Tap the touch bar to bring up the menu. What is Twitter? Twitter is the place to find out about what's happening in the world right now. Whether you're interested in music, sports, politics, news, celebrities, or everyday moments—come to Twitter to see and join in on what's happening now. Teams will ask if it's okay to use your mic. Be sure to allow it so others in the meeting will be able to hear you. Next, you'll be given two options for joining your meeting: Join as a guest or Sign in and join. Choose Join as a guest. Type your name and tap Join meeting.

When you’re in a hurry, you might write “it’s” when you really mean “its,” or the other way around. You need to be aware of this mistake and know when to use which.

It’s is a contraction of “it is” or “it has.” Its is a possessive determiner we use to say that something belongs to or refers to something.

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It’s and its are among the most commonly confused words. They are pronounced the same, there’s a very small difference in how they’re written, and it’s also easy to mistake the contraction in it’s for a possessive. But the rules are very clear—it’s is the same type of contraction as “where’s” or “there’s,” and itsHow is a possessive just like “my” or “your.”

Examples

He doesn’t think its a good idea to spend all his money on video games.
He doesn’t think it’s a good idea to spend all his money on video games.
The computer looked as though it’s power supply had failed.
The computer looked as though its power supply had failed.
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Applies To: Windows Server 2003, Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2000, Windows Server 2012, Windows 8

Connects a computer to or disconnects a computer from a shared resource, or displays information about computer connections. The command also controls persistent net connections. Used without parameters, net use retrieves a list of network connections.

For examples of how this command can be used, see Examples.

Syntax

Parameters

Parameter

Description

<DeviceName>

Assigns a name to connect to the resource or specifies the device to be disconnected. There are two kinds of device names: disk drives (that is, D: through Z:) and printers (that is, LPT1: through LPT3:). Type an asterisk (*) instead of a specific device name to assign the next available device name.

<ComputerName><ShareName>

Specifies the name of the server and the shared resource. If ComputerName contains spaces, use quotation marks around the entire computer name from the double backslash () to the end of the computer name (for example, 'Computer NameShare Name'). The computer name can be from 1 to 15 characters long.

<volume>

Specifies a NetWare volume on the server. You must have Client Service for NetWare or Gateway Service for Netware (Windows Server) installed and running to connect to NetWare servers.

<Password>

Specifies the password needed to access the shared resource. Type an asterisk (*) to produce a prompt for the password. The password is not displayed when you type it at the password prompt.

/user

Specifies a different user name with which the connection is made.

<DomainName>

Specifies another domain. If you omit DomainName, net use uses the current logged on domain.

<UserName>

Specifies the user name with which to log on.

<DottedDomainName>

Specifies the fully qualified domain name for the domain where the user account exists.

/savecred

Stores the provided credentials for reuse.

/smartcard

Specifies the network connection is to use the credentials on a smart card. If multiple smart cards are available, you are asked to specify the credential.

/delete

Cancels the specified network connection. If you specify the connection with an asterisk (*), all network connections are canceled.

/persistent: {yes | no}

Controls the use of persistent network connections. The default is the setting used last. Deviceless connections are not persistent. Yes saves all connections as they are made, and restores them at next logon. No does not save the connection being made or subsequent connections. Existing connections are restored at the next logon. Use /delete to remove persistent connections.

/home

Connects a user to the home directory.

net help <Command>

Displays help for the specified net command.

How To Use It Works

Remarks

  • Connecting and disconnecting from a network resource

    Use net use to connect to and disconnect from a network resource, and to view your current connections to network resources. You cannot disconnect from a shared directory if you use it as your current drive or an active process is using it.

  • Viewing connection information

    To view information about a connection, you can do either of the following:

    • Type net useDeviceName to get information about a specific connection.

    • Type net use to get a list of all the computer's connections.

  • Using deviceless connections

    Deviceless connections are not persistent.

  • Connecting to NetWare servers

    After you install and run Client Service for NetWare, you can connect to a NetWare server on a Novell network. Use the same syntax that you use to connect to a Windows Networking server, except you must include the volume you to which you want to connect.

  • Using quotation marks

    If the ServerName that you supply contains spaces, use quotation marks around the text (that is, 'Server Name'). If you omit quotation marks, an error message appears.

Examples

To assign the disk-drive device name E: to the Letters shared directory on the Financial server, type:

To assign (map) the disk-drive device name M: to the directory User2 within the Letters volume on the Financial server, type:

How To Use It

To connect the user identifier User1 as if the connection were made from the Accounts domain, type:

To disconnect from the FinancialPublic directory, type:

How To Use It Works Defining Gel

To connect to the resource memos shared on the Financial 2 server, type:

How To Use It In A Sentence

How To Use It?

To restore the current connections at each logon, regardless of future changes, type:

How To Use It Cosmetics

Additional references