create a system-wide script for all users?

[Agent-X]

I'm trying to create a system-wide script for all users. I want all users to be able to type something like this

$get-new-tasks

and have the script execute.

I remember doing this a long time ago.
Supposedly, I create a script.
Afterwards, I place it somewhere.
And I add the destination folder to a list, which is located inside of some file.

I can't remember how to do all of this, though.

[bigtomrodney]

If you place the script in /usr/bin and grant it execute permissions it will be runnable by all users. The rest of your description is pretty vagure, can you elaborate?

[Franklin52]

You can create an alias in your .bashrc file like:

alias get-new-tasks='/dirname/scriptname'

Regards

[Agent-X]

You can create an alias in your .bashrc file like:

alias get-new-tasks='/dirname/scriptname'

Regards

Yeah, that's what I was talking about.
Unfortunately, it's not showing up in the $HOME/.bashrc file.
Where is it being added to?

The command works, yeah, but where is it saved?
Oh, I should add it there. I see.
Franklin always does a good job at answering my questions