Mkdir command creates a subdirectory under a directory (MD creates a directory) . The command Chdir changes the current Default directory(CD changes the current directory). The Rmdir removes the subdirectory(RD removes a directory).
The traditional command for Windows systems is mkdir "directory name", while the command md "directory name"is also acceptable (and the correct answer for A+ certification).
The same command which you use when you are creating a directory. Which is MD.
For A+ the answer is MD
MD or Mkdir can both do it.
mkdir
Mkdir
mkdir
To delete directory and sub directory in single command, use "deltree" command..
DIR
The command you are looking for is "ls"Also the "dir" command works
rm -rv /path/to/directory
A directory within an existing directory is called a sub directory.
You could use the 'du -s' command to get the size of each directory/sub-directory from wherever you are currently in the file system.
No, a drive cannot be a sub directory but it can be a root directory.
Current directory/Sub-directory **************************************** The current directory is simply the directory a user is currently in - for instance: when in the Home directory, or the Music directory, and so on. A sub directory is another directory inside a main directory - for instance: in the Music Directory - Jazz, Elkie Brooks, Classical, are examples of three sub directories.
CD Example: CD <sub-directory> Use CD .. to go up a directory. You can also enter a full path to go straight to that directory. Eg: CD windows/system/etc
When you are in the Windows directory or one of its sub-directories. Once at the command prompt you could type: CD\Windows That will change the directory to Windows and what you will now see is: C:\Windows>
mkdir aptech/Linux
Sub Command happened in 2001.