There's actually no such thing as a "hidden" file or folder in Linux. In Windows, files and folders are hidden by setting a file attribute on them, and is used to prevent novice users from viewing or modifying them. In Linux, a file or folder can be "hidden" from most shells and file managers by simply prefixing a "." in front of the name (.settings, for instance). A simple 'View > Show hidden files' or "ls -a" is all it takes to list them. The purpose is thus purely for cosmetic / organizational purposes.
There is no text output. That command would create a directory / folder called "DesktopCS604".
Its a Folder
mkdir First\ Second\ Third\ Fourth\ FifthThat would create a folder / directory with the name First Second Third Fourth Fifth.
/etc/apache2
mkdir directoryname
Yes.
mkdir aptech/Linux
You can remove a folder recursively with the command: rm -r dirname
# rm -rf Target-folder Will remove the folder Target-folder and all it's contents .
mkdir this is the new directory command. or in kde/gnome right click in a folder and choose new folder.
A directory is the same as a folder. Go to Start>My Computer> go to the folder you want to make a directory in>click "New Folder" at the top of the screen (or right click and go to new>folder)>Name your folder>press enter>You just made a new folder!
The Root folder and Root directory is the Main location for the Linux system. Only users with super user privileges can access the directory. ANY changes made successfully in the root directory will be system wide. its the quickest way to destroy the operating system!