The concept of "Trabalho," which translates to "work" in Portuguese, is not directly applicable as a specific feature or tool within the Windows environment. However, managing and scheduling tasks is a crucial part of workload management in Windows. The Windows Task Scheduler is a built-in tool that allows users to automate tasks and manage workloads efficiently.

Examples:

1. Creating a Basic Task with Task Scheduler:

   To automate a task using the Windows Task Scheduler, follow these steps:

   • Open Task Scheduler: Press Win + R, type taskschd.msc, and press Enter.
   • In the Task Scheduler window, click on "Create Basic Task" in the Actions pane.
   • Follow the wizard to set up your task:
     • Name your task and provide a description.
     • Choose when you want the task to start (e.g., daily, weekly).
     • Set the start time and other parameters.
     • Choose the action (e.g., start a program, send an email).
     • Complete the wizard to create the task.

2. Creating a Task via Command Prompt:

   You can also create tasks using the Command Prompt with the schtasks command. Here’s an example of creating a task that runs a batch file daily at 9 AM:

   schtasks /create /tn "DailyBackup" /tr "C:\Scripts\backup.bat" /sc daily /st 09:00

   • /tn specifies the task name.
   • /tr specifies the task action (the program or script to run).
   • /sc specifies the schedule frequency.
   • /st specifies the start time.

3. Viewing and Managing Tasks:

   To view all scheduled tasks, use the following command:

   schtasks /query /fo LIST /v

   To delete a task, use:

   schtasks /delete /tn "DailyBackup"

   Confirm the deletion when prompted.