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Windows and Linux use a device letter to identify each storage device.
You put documents in a folder for storage; a letter would go in an envelope.
Simple. Hold control then left-click, select "New" and then "folder". You don't have to name the folder anything. It will simply be called "New Folder" by default. Or, you can choose to identify the folder by using any one (or combination) of the following symbols: + ( ) = & ^ % $ # @ ! ~ ` ' , . ; { [ } ] - _ You may also choose to use one letter (lowercase or caps) to identify a folder. You cannot use any of these symbols in a filename: \ / ? * : " > < |
Most computer hard-drives are labelled C: The recovery partition is usually labelled D: The internal CD or DVD drive is usually labelled E: and Removeable storage usually gets the label F: At least - that's how the drives on my laptop are labelled !
A Drive Letter C: D:
It is a mass storage device. They are generally referred to by a letter, such as 'C Drive'.
Letter.
Letter.
Letter.
Alliteration, the repetion of a consonant sound, in this case, the sound of the letter "C"
A drive letter is a single alphabetic character assigned to a storage device, such as a hard drive, solid-state drive, USB flash drive, or network drive, in an operating system like Windows. It typically appears before a colon (e.g., C:) and is used to identify and access the respective storage location in the file system. The drive letter helps users and applications navigate and manage files on different drives easily. Commonly, the C: drive is used for the primary hard drive, while additional drives may be assigned letters like D:, E:, etc.
Folder is to document as envelope is to letter. A folder is designed to hold and organize documents, while an envelope is used to contain and protect a letter or other correspondence. Both pairs serve similar purposes in organizing and transporting written materials.