中国DOS联盟

As the title says! How to save after setting so that the modified color is used every time DOS is run

I don't know whether the owner is talking about changing the letter color of pure DOS or the letter color of the command prompt under Windows.

If it is to change the color of the characters in the command prompt, you can right-click the title bar of the command prompt, then select Properties, then select the Color tab, set the color, click OK, and then click the second "Save properties so that windows with the same title can use them in the future" item.

Search for the keyword ANSI

Reply to floor 2, what I mean is in the environment of pure DOS or DOS boot disk
Reply to floor 3, thank you, I'm also from Chengdu

In WINDOWS:
color
Sets the default foreground and background colors of the console.

COLOR

attr Specifies the color attributes of console output

The color attribute is specified by two hexadecimal digits -- the first
is the background, the second is the foreground. Each digit can be one of the following values:

0 = black 8 = gray
1 = blue 9 = light blue
2 = green A = light green
3 = turquoise B = light turquoise
4 = red C = light red
5 = purple D = light purple
6 = yellow E = light yellow
7 = white F = bright white

If no parameters are given, the command restores the color to what it was when CMD.EXE started. This value comes from the current console window, the /T switch, or the DefaultColor registry value.

If the COLOR command is executed with the same foreground and background colors, the COLOR command sets ERRORLEVEL to 1.

For example: "COLOR fc" produces bright red on bright white

For DOS:
http://www.cn-dos.net/forum/viewthread.php?tid=1272&fpage=1&highlight=ANSI

Don't bring Windows stuff here to join in the fun.

It is suggested to use ANSI control codes