C:\Users\user>dir
C:\Users\user>dir <FolderName>
C:\Users\user>dir <String>* # list all files in the current directory that begin with <String>
cd
C:\Users\user>cd <FolderName>
C:\Users\user\Music>cd .. # back to the parent directory
C:\Users\user>cd "<FolderName with Spaces>" # double quotes for spaces in folder name
C:\Users\user>cd ../.. # back to the directory two levels above
C:\Users\user>cd <Absolute Path>
C:\Users\user>rmdir <FolderName> # for an empty folder
C:\Users\user>rmdir /s <FolderName> # for the folder with other files inside
C:\Users\user>rmdir /s /q <FolderName> # delete folder without asking
type
D:\Python - Fundamentals\python-fundamentals-main>type README.md
# Python Fundamentals
This folder contains all the downloadable materials for my Udemy **Python Fundamentals** course, available here:
[https://www.udemy.com/course/python3-fundamentals](https://www.udemy.com/course/python3-fundamentals/?referralCode=DA09C6F40CEC38C942F6)
This folder is organized into the various sections of the course, and those themselves are organized by lesson within each chapter.
Resources include:
- Fully annotated Jupyter notebooks corresponding to the coding lessons.
- Any files we used during the coding lessons.
- Exercises for each chapter containing at least two files:
- A Jupyter notebook with the questions.
- A second Jupyter notebook with a fully annotated solution (you may have a different way of solving the problem and that's absolutely fine, as long as your code works, and is clear and easy to read).
- if applicable, additional data files or materials needed to complete the exercises.
In the first chapter of this course I explain how to install and run Jupyter notebooks - please refer to that chapter if you need detailed instructions.
D:\Python - Fundamentals\python-fundamentals-main>find "Jupyter" README.md
---------- README.MD
- Fully annotated Jupyter notebooks corresponding to the coding lessons.
- A Jupyter notebook with the questions.
- A second Jupyter notebook with a fully annotated solution (you may have a different way of solving the problem and that's absolutely fine, as long as your code works, and is clear and easy to read).
In the first chapter of this course I explain how to install and run Jupyter notebooks - please refer to that chapter if you need detailed instructions.