That could be many things. Could you be more specific? One thing it could be is a command prompt switch. For example, when running the Check Disk utility from Windows command prompt and want to locate bad sectors and recover readable information, you could apply the "/r" switch.
Example:
C:\Windows>CHKDSK /r
2f
there is no such thing (i am making a game called super slash smash 1 but...) so there is no such thing got it?
A normal zero '0' could be confused with the letter 'O' and to avoid confusion, a diagonal slash is often used. Otherwise, you would need to decide whether O is a letter or the number 0, by the shape of the character.
The MATLAB backward slash () operator is used for solving systems of linear equations in numerical computations. It helps find the solution to a system of equations by performing matrix division.
** I posted a similar answer in another area**Cars prior to 1994 used R-12, and after 1994 all cars were equipped with R-134A. The reasoning for this is because R-12 refrigerant is a CFCs (chloroflourocarbons) which depletes the ozone layer, whereas the more modern R-134A does not contain CFCs.
slash kid jams with the top goonz they kno who dey r. en3 blup blup
Rock and F*ck N Roll
ITS SLASH GUYS/GIRLS!
Slash: / Back Slash\
R. J. Varnell has written: 'Cone and seed production in slash pine' -- subject(s): Seeds, Pine
the answer is slash mom and slash dad! rock on slash:P!!!!!
Call Poison Control. Not listed in PDR
I think night slash because more Pokemon can learn slash but few can learn night slash if it weren't a TM
Sources say... Night Slash...
/ is a forward slash \ is a backslash
when people cut down trees it is called slash and when they burn the leftover it is called burn when you combine slash and burn it is slash and burn.
A backslash (one word, no hyphen) is used on Windows to indicate folder levels in a path to a file. A forward slash (not one word) is used in internet addresses (and in Unix paths). So, If you hear a website address being read out as "dot com backslash [something]" do not type that - use a forward slash (the one near the shift key; the one that leans forward)