Sure, there are two ways to run two commands in one line in Windows CMD:

• Using the ampersand (&)

The ampersand (&) is a special character that can be used to run two commands in one line. When the ampersand is used, CMD will run the first command, and then the second command.

For example, to run the dir command and the echo command in one line, you would use the following command:

dir & echo "This is the second command."

This will first run the dir command, which will list the contents of the current directory. Then, the echo command will be run, which will display the text "This is the second command."

• Using the semicolon (;)

The semicolon (;) is another special character that can be used to run two commands in one line. When the semicolon is used, CMD will run the first command, and then the second command, but only if the first command is successful.

For example, to run the dir command and the echo command in one line, but only if the dir command is successful, you would use the following command:

dir ; echo "This is the second command."

This will first run the dir command. If the dir command is successful, the echo command will be run. However, if the dir command is not successful, the echo command will not be run.