You can use either relative or absolute pathnames at any time, as long as you give
You can use a pathname when you want to access a file that is not in the current directory. You specify the name of the file you want to access at the end of the pathname, like this:
TYPE \WORDPROC\PERSONAL\JEAN1204.DOC
This command tells
To access a file stored on a drive other than the current drive, you need to include a drive designator (A :, for example) as well as a filename. If the file you want is not stored in the current directory of that drive, you also need to include a pathname.
For example, if you are logged onto the root directory of drive C and you want to delete the file JEAN1204.DOC stored in the directory \ WORDPROC \ PERSONAL of drive A, type the following and press Enter:
DEL A:\WORDPROC\PERSONAL\JEANl204.DOC
If you change drives and then try to access a file on the previous drive,
Using