On Dec 28, 7:06 am, "Pegasus \(MVP\)" <I....@fly.com.oz> wrote:
> <noemailplease0...@gmail.com> wrote in message
>
> news:f24aacfc-ffc3-4fa1-b901-(E-Mail Removed)...
>
>
>
> > Below is my command prompt capture
>
> > ------------------------------------------------------
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User>cd K:\abc
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User>
> > ------------------------------------------------------
>
> > when I 'cd' to k:\abc why didn't it move to that directory
>
> > After the above when I tried to move to K:, I get the below
>
> > --------------------------------------------------------------
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User>cd K:
> > K:\abc
>
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User>
> > --------------------------------------------------------------
>
> > Similarly I tried moving to c: but I get the below
>
> > ------------------------------------------------------
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User>cd c:
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User
>
> > C:\Documents and Settings\User>
> > ------------------------------------------------------
>
> > Why is this so, due to some other program installation (Visual Studio
> > etc)?
>
> > Thanks,
> > T K
>
> The command
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\User>cd K:\abc
>
> will change the working directory on drive K: to "\abc",
> which is invisible to you because your current working
> drive is C:. It becomes visible when you change the
> working drive to K:, e.g. by typing
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\User>K:
>
> You can change both the working drive and the working
> directory with a single command like so:
>
> C:\Documents and Settings\User>cd /d K:\abc
>
> All this is explained in full when you type
>
> cd /?
>
> at the Command Prompt.
Thank you, should have tried the help before posting, will do better
next time
Tk
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