What does FSO mean in UNCLASSIFIED

A File System Object (FSO) is an object in the Microsoft Scripting Runtime library, used to manipulate files and folders. It allows you to create, delete, move and open these files and folders.

FSO can be used to perform various tasks such as creating new files or folders, deleting existing files or folders, moving and renaming items, checking for the existence of items, searching for text within a file, reading from or writing to text files, among many other tasks.

To create an FSO object you first need to add a reference to the Microsoft Scripting Runtime library in your project. Then use the "CreateObject" function with "Scripting.FileSystemObject" as its argument to define a variable that will refer to the newly created file system object.

To access data from within an FSO object you can use various methods provided by it such as GetFolder(), GetFile(), OpenTextFile(), CreateTextFile() etc., depending on what type of file or folder you are dealing with.

Yes there is - You can use the FileExists() method which takes the full path of a file as its argument. It returns either true if this file exists in this location or false if it does not exist.

Yes it is - Use the OpenTextFile() method with two arguments – “filename” and “1” (for read-only), “8” (for write-only) or “2” (for read-write). This will give you access to the contents of that textfile that you can then manipulate however you need.

You can use DeleteFile() method which takes the name of the file as its argument and will delete that specific file from its current location in your filesystem. Keep in mind that this action cannot be undone so handle this with caution!

Yes - You can use MoveFile() method which takes two arguments – first one being full pathname of source item and second one being full pathname of destination item where you want this item moved to; alternatively you could also use CopyFile() method followed by DeleteFile(). Additionally you can also rename existing items using RenameFile() method which takes two arguments – first one being current name (full path) and second one being new desired name for that item at its specified location in your filesystem.

Yes - Use CreateFolder() method along with CreateTextfile(), both taking two arguments – first being full pathname for this new item; second argument would indicate whether this should be done at normal level (“False”) or all subdirectories should also be included recursively(“True”). Alternatively Drive objects provide support for creating/deleting removable disk drives programatically without having user input their own drive letter etc..