Beginning with Windows 2000, the Windows Script Host became available for use with user login scripts.
It is also installed if Internet Explorer 5 (or a later version) is installed. Windows Script Host is distributed and installed by default on Windows 98 and later versions of Windows. WSH engines include various implementations for the Rexx, BASIC, Perl, Ruby, Tcl, PHP, JavaScript, Delphi, Python, XSLT, and other languages. The advantage of the Windows Script File (.WSF) is that it allows multiple scripts ("jobs") as well as a combination of scripting languages within a single file. The language independent filename extension WSF can also be used. Users can install different scripting engines to enable them to script in other languages, for instance PerlScript.
By default, it interprets and runs plain-text JScript (.JS and. It is language-independent in that it can make use of different Active Scripting language engines. The WSH is also an optional install provided with a VBScript and JScript engine for Windows CE 3.0 and following and some third-party engines including Rexx and other forms of Basic are also available. The WSH is also a means of automation for Internet Explorer via the installed WSH engines from IE Version 3.0 onwards at this time VBScript became means of automation for Microsoft Outlook 97. This tool was first provided on Windows 95 after Build 950a on the installation discs as an optional installation configurable and installable by means of the Control Panel, and then a standard component of Windows 98 (Build 1111) and subsequent and Windows NT 4.0 Build 1381 and by means of Service Pack 4. The Microsoft Windows Script Host ( WSH) (formerly named Windows Scripting Host) is an automation technology for Microsoft Windows operating systems that provides scripting abilities comparable to batch files, but with a wider range of supported features.
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