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The Start() method also allows you to pass in a System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo type to

specify additional bits of information regarding how a given process should come to life. Here is the

formal definition of ProcessStartInfo (see the .NET Framework 3.5 SDK documentation for full

details):

public sealed class System.Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo :

object

{

public ProcessStartInfo();

public ProcessStartInfo(string fileName);

public ProcessStartInfo(string fileName, string arguments);

public string Arguments { get; set; }

public bool CreateNoWindow { get; set; }

public StringDictionary EnvironmentVariables { get; }

public bool ErrorDialog { get; set; }

public IntPtr ErrorDialogParentHandle { get; set; }

public string FileName { get; set; }

public bool RedirectStandardError { get; set; }

public bool RedirectStandardInput { get; set; }

public bool RedirectStandardOutput { get; set; }

public bool UseShellExecute { get; set; }

public string Verb { get; set; }

public string[] Verbs { get; }

public ProcessWindowStyle WindowStyle { get; set; }

public string WorkingDirectory { get; set; }

public virtual bool Equals(object obj);

public virtual int GetHashCode();

public Type GetType();

public virtual string ToString();

}

Regardless of which version of the Process.Start() method you invoke, do note that you are

returned a reference to the newly activated process. When you wish to terminate the process, simply

call the instance-level Kill() method.