Terry,
The method above uses file dialog, which you don't want. As indicated elsewhere, you need to use the "Format Date Time String" function. In the "Format String" you can add whatever text you want to the filename, and the filename will be based on your format.
I have used this method for the past 5 years to automatically generate filenames. The one thing you have to be careful of is overwriting files. If you don't include either minutes or seconds in your filename, it is possible to overwrite files. Now, if, for example, you are SURE you won't write more than one file in the same minute (that means you won't write files more often than every TWO minutes!!!) you don't need seconds. If you do write a file sooner, it's probably
because of an error, and you need to be careful not to overwrite the original (and probably good) file.
Experiment with the format string and format date time function to see what you can accomplish. As indicated, all you then have to do is convert it to a path.