echo off
cls
:hourly
Set hourly=
set /p hourly=Hourly wage:
Set hours=
set /p hours=Hours:
Set days=
set /p days=Days:
echo Weekly should be 4.5
Set weekly=
set /p weekly=weeks:
Set year=
set year= Months worked:
echo daily amount:
set /a %hourly%*%hours%
echo weekly amount:
set /a %hourly%*%hours%*%days%
echo monthly amount:
set /a %hourly%*%hours%*%days%*%weekly%
echo YEARLY amount:
set /a %hourly%*%hours%*%days%*%weekly%*%year%
pause

I'm being returned that the operators are missing. If anyone has documentation I can look at to fix this, would appreciate it.remove your echo off and run it again. You will spot your mistake easily Quote from: ghostdog74 on APRIL 15, 2010, 05:52:27 PM

remove your echo off and run it again. You will spot your mistake easily

AHEM, you didn't set a variable name with the set /a commands.

If you use any of the logical or modulus operators, you will need to
enclose the expression string in quotes.  Any non-numeric strings in the
expression are treated as environment variable names whose values are
converted to numbers before using them.  If an environment variable name
is specified but is not defined in the current environment, then a value
of zero is used.  This allows you to do arithmetic with environment
variable values without having to type all those % signs to get their
values.  If SET /A is executed from the command line outside of a
command script, then it displays the final value of the expression.  The
assignment operator requires an environment variable name to the left of
the assignment operator.  Numeric values are decimal numbers...
 

are you replying to me or the OP ?

remove your echo off and run it again. You will spot your mistake easily