The <usage> element is similar to the <example> and <description> elements — it contains text that the developer can include in the usage. The difference is that if a <usage> element exists, everything else in the <runtime> element is ignored, and only the text in the <usage> element is displayed. This is so you can completely override the usage display.

Note
The <usage> element should always be enclosed by a <runtime> element.

The following script demonstrates the use of the <usage> element:

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<job> <runtime> <named name="arg1" helpstring="the first arg"/> <usage> Your usage text goes here. </usage> </runtime> <script language="vbscript"> WScript.Arguments.ShowUsage </script> </job>

When this script is run, it produces the following:

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Your usage text goes here.

Reference