Question

how can i make a Directory using MS-DOS at my D drive ??

Answer 1

Answer:

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Explanation:

To access another drive, type the drive's letter, followed by ":". For instance, if you wanted to change the drive from "C:" to "D:", you should type "d:" and then press Enter on your keyboard. To change the drive and the directory at the same time, use the cd command, followed by the "/d" switch.

Geeks and experts love the Command Prompt because of the advanced commands it can run. Fortunately, Command Prompt is not built only on advanced commands, but also on simple ones, designed to perform basic operations. In this article, we show you how to execute commands such as changing the current directory, switching to another drive, viewing the contents of a directory, creating and renaming folders, copying, deleting files and folders, and launching applications from the Command Prompt. We are also going to show you how to get help when using this app for Windows. Let's get started:

NOTE: The information shared in this tutorial applies to Windows 10, Windows 8.1 and Windows 7. Note that, for simplicity, we are using screenshots taken only in Windows 10.

1. How to change the directory (folder) in Command Prompt (CMD)

The first command from the list is CD (Change Directory). This command enables you to change the current directory or, in other words, to navigate to another folder from your PC. For instance, the command CD\ takes you to the top of the directory tree. To see how it works, after you open the Command Prompt, type cd\ and press Enter on your keyboard. You should see how the CD\ command takes you to the top of the directory tree. In this case, to the "C:" drive.

Running the CD\ command to change the directory to root

Running the CD\ command to change the directory to root

Note that the Command Prompt is not case sensitive, meaning that you can type commands using capital letters, lowercase or any combination of them. The commands CD, cd or Cd, all work the same way.

Going back to the "CD\" command, now you are working on the root of the "C:" drive. If you need to go to a specific folder from this drive run the command "CD Folder." The subfolders must be separated by a backslash character: "\." For instance, when you need to access the System32 folder located in "C:\Windows," type "cd windows\system32\" as shown below, and then press Enter on your keyboard.

Running the CD command to change the directory to a specific folder

Running the CD command to change the directory to a specific folder

When you need to go one folder up, use the "cd.." command. Let's assume that you want to go back to the Windows folder. Type "cd.." and press Enter on your keyboard.

Running the CD.. command to go up one level in the directory tree

Running the CD.. command to go up one level in the directory tree

The effect is that your current directory changes to "C:\Windows."

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