The following will allow you to create a batch file which can achieve the same effect as any of the available DOS cleanups. I cannot be held responsible for any adverse effects arising as a result of a typo you've made. The advice below is, to the best of my knowledge, true and accurate. Since files that are in use cannot be deleted, the only way it can be done is through a non-Windows DOS session. It would be tedious to type out each and every folder you want cleared every time, so a batch file is required.
Batch files are simply plain-text documents with a BAT extension.
Each line in the text file is a command to be carried out, and they are executed in the order they appear. If you are a single user, then you are likely to be using the default folders set up my Windows. Above all else - be very careful when specifying folders. Notice how I'm using DOS shorthand for the TIF folder as well as my profile folder. To find out the DOS name for a particular folder, right-click it and selct Properties .