PrimalSCRIPT 2.0
PrimalSCRIPT for Windows is a powerful scripting editor that handles all of your daily script editing needs on both your local Windows based system AND remote NT or UNIX servers. Files are edited in-place without the need to stop and transfer files back and forth between systems. As a result, ALL of your scripting is handled by ONE easy to use graphical Windows based editor.

Win32 Scripting
Everything you need to get up and running, Downloads, sample scripts, reference materials, and technical support via an online discussion lounge

Windows Scripting Guide
Provides technical resources, information and source code to help you automate the Windows operating system using Windows Script Host (WSH) and the VBScript and JScript scripting languages.

Win32 Scripting Journal
Brought to you by Windows NT Magazine, Win32 Scripting Journal is a scripting and task automation journal for Windows NT/95 system administrators. We cover scripting for a variety of technologies, including Windows NT, Exchange, SQL Server, IIS, IE, MS Office, SMS, ADSI, and COM/OLE automation. Languages covered include WSH, VBA, VBScript, JScript, Perl, PerlCOM, WinPerl++, Perl/Tk, Tcl/Tk, Python, ASCI, XLNT, FastLane FINAL, Windows NT Command Language, KiXtart, and WinBatch.

Winscripter.com
Windows Scripting Host with a focus on JScript and COM development. Lots of example scripts to get you started.

JScript Language Reference
The official reference from MSDN Online

Introduction to Windows Scripting
Windows scripting is easy. This may sound like a bold statement, but spend a few hours playing with it, get your feet wet and I think you©ll agree. To get started using WSH begin with this introduction tutorial.

WebCast: Microsoft Windows: System Administration Scripting in the Windows Environment
Level:100 A powerful scripting environment is an indispensable tool in the fight to reduce total cost of ownership (TCO) by automating system and network administration tasks. Windows Script Host (WSH), when used in conjunction with ADSI and the WMI scripting library, provides just such a scripting environment. In this presentation, you will learn what scripting is, how it might be useful to you, and how to write and run a script. You will then see the development of two example scripts. The first example will demonstrate some useful basics, while the second example will introduce some functionality that is a little more advanced and very powerful. At the end, you will hear about the new resource kit System Administration Scripting Guide and receive pointers to other useful system admin scripting information

HOWTO: Enable DHCP Automatically Using WSH VBScript
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 197424 - Describes how to create a VBScript file that automatically enables DHCP under Windows 98 or Windows 95 using Windows Script Host. IMPORTANT: This procedure is not intended for home users with a few computers.

Real-World Scripting: Locating Long Paths in a Directory
This monthly column offers practical scripts for systems administrators. This month's script automatically locates and reports the names and locations of files whose paths exceed the Windows' path-length limit (or another threshold you specify). Source: Windows Scripting Solutions (January 2000)

Real-World Scripting: Testing and Changing Administrator Account Passwords
This monthly column offers practical scripts for systems administrators. The November column shows you how to create two scripts that ensure the accuracy and consistency of administrator passwords. Source: Windows Scripting Solutions (November 1999)

Shell Scripting 101, Lesson 1
In this 10-part series, you©ll learn the basics of shell scripting. In this first lesson, you?ll learn how to set up your scripting environment and learn about the Echo and Rem commands. Source: Windows Scripting Solutions (January 2000)

Shell Scripting 101, Lesson 2
In Lesson 2 of this 10-part series, you'll learn how to hard-code information into scripts. You'll also learn how to use environment variables to access information about your computer. Source: Windows Scripting Solutions (January 2000)

Shell Scripting 101, Lesson 3
In this lesson, you'll learn how to create an environment variable to represent a specified value. You also learn how to use an environment variable to temporarily hold a value so that you can pass information to a script as an argument. Source: Windows Scripting Solutions(January 2000)

Setting the Default Scripting Engine
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 245254 - Depending on the scripts you are running, you may want to change the default script engine from WScript to CScript so that it is not necessary to type "cscript" before each file (or vice versa). This article describes how to change the default scripting engine. 

The Pros and Cons of Perl and VBScript
Deciding whether to use Perl or Visual Basic Script (VBScript) depends on personal preference. Here are some issues to consider. Source: Windows Scripting Solutions (January 1999)

Microsoft Windows Management Instrumentation Scripting
Presents brief overviews of the Common Information Model (CIM) and the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) architecture. Includes an in-depth discussion on the WMI scripting API and sample scripts through WSH. Source: Microsoft.