The address bar, alternatively called the location bar.
Most notably, in new UI implementation, it's rarely a full address - more and more systems nowadays use what is known as breadcrumbs.
A directory list usually contains lists of information. An example of a physical directory list would be the Yellow Pages. For computers, a directory list would either be a list of files or a list of links to other files.
It is used to reuse the space from deleted files for new files, if it is possible. System contains a free space list that holds the list of free spaces in disk...
The kickstart file is a text file that contains a list of items identified by a keyword. It can be kept on a single server and read by individual computers.
There is no such specific area on the disk. The files are simply marked as pending deletion where they are and added to the Trash list. When you tell the operating system to empty Trash it goes through the Trash list and changes the marks on the files in that list from pending deletion to deleted and removes them from the Trash list. If instead you tell the operating system to restore files from Trash it changes the marks back from pending deletion back to normal and removes them from the Trash list. The files themselves never move in this process and are still recorded in the directory they previously existed in (even after being marked deleted and becoming inaccessible to the operating system).
A file is a record. A record is comprised of a bunch of fields. Files are the subject of some thing. For example, if you are on a mailing list, it has your name, address. A database contains files - think of a file cabinet.
The menu bar contains a list of commands.
syntax: ls -aF -a option is for hidden files -F is for directories and executable files
Files? Documents? Folders? Programs?
The command in a terminal is: ls (short for List). This will list the files in the current directory. Whilst in the Home directory, to list the files in a different directory, for instance Videos, use: ls Videos.
msc
ls --> will list the files and directories but ls -a --> will list the hidden files too, by Dhanush M
Microsoft Access files or text files.