CD stands for "change directory".
For instance, if you are in the directory of c:\files\ and you want to navigate to a folder within the "files" directory called "documents", you can type "cd documents" to change the directory you are in. Once you've done that you will be at c:\files\documents\. Inversely you can use "cd.." to go back to the parent directory "files".
The CD command is used to change the current working directory. It uses the syntax
CD <X:\Path\to\directory>
For instance, to change to the directory C:\Stuff\Morestff\ you would enter
CD C:\Stuff\Morestff
Change directory
CD
# Insert the Windows XP CD into the CD-ROM drive. # Click Start, and then click Run. # In the Open box, type d:\i386\winnt32.exe /cmdcons where d is the drive letter for the CD-ROM drive. In the case of 'Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, type d:\amd64\winnt32.exe /cmdcons where d is the drive letter for the CD-ROM drive. # A Windows Setup Dialog Box appears. The Windows Setup Dialog Box describes the Recovery Console option. To confirm the installation, click Yes. # Restart the computer. The next time that you start your computer, "Microsoft Windows Recovery Console" appears on the startup menu.# Insert XP/2000 CD-ROM. # Open command. # Change the current directory to the \i386 folder on the XP/2000 CD-ROM. # Enter the command winnt32 /cmdcons. # The Recovery Console is installed.
# Put the CD in your computer. # When the message comes up, click the button that says to open the folder. Select all the files and folders on the CD-ROM that you want to copy and right click on them. Then click copy. # Go to the folder where you want to store them and right click in it. # Click paste and your done!
If the CD is a CD-R it is only "Writable," and cannot have songs added to it after its initial burn. If the CD is a CD-RW you should be able to "Rewrite" songs onto the CD and reburn them.
optical disls
The 'CD' command is not standard for Unix. The 'cd' command, however, will change directories (folders). It is a means of navigating the Unix file system.
For Unix/Linux, use the command 'cd /' For Windows, you can also use the same command or 'cd \'
In the old days the DOS command CD would change directories, it can also mean Compact Disc.
Go to the directory by "CD" command say "CD MyDoc" and press enter.. Now run "dir" command to see the contents of the directory..
cmd c:
alias mycd="cd /usr/local/bin"
There are several ways to do this. The easiest way is just to type the command 'CD', which automatically puts you in your home directory. Other ways: CD $HOME CD ~ CD ~login-id (use your login-id here) If you know the absolute path name, just use it with the 'CD' command: CD /home/staff/guy1
Change Directory..
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
cd stands for change directory. It's the most obvious command to use.
CD..
CD