CHDIR    Used for moving from one directory on a hard
         disk or diskette to another. The CHDIR (Change
         Directory) command is often abbreviated to CD.

Format:  CHDIR (or CD) [D:Path]


Example:       CHDIR \     -or-  CD \     -or-  CD\

   Changes the directory that you are currently working
   in to the ROOT directory of the CURRENT drive. (Does
   NOT change drive location.)

Example:       CHDIR \123  -or-  CD \123   -or-  CD\123

   Changes the directory that you are currently working
   in to the \123 sub-directory on the CURRENT drive.

Example:       CHDIR \123\DATA    -or-   CD\123\DATA

   Changes the directory that you are currently working
   in to the \123\DATA sub-directory.

Example:       CHDIR ..      -or-      CD..

   Changes the directory that you are currently working
   in to its immediate PARENT directory. (e.g., If the
   CURRENT directory is D:\123\DATA, this command will
   move you to the D:\123 directory. If you issued the
   command again it would move you to the D:\ (root)
   directory, which is the PARENT of D:\123 directory.)

[*]  DOS does not allow you to change BOTH the drive
   and the directory using a single command. To change
   drives simply enter the letter designator for the
   drive you want to access followed by a ":". (e.g.,
   C:, D:, E:, etc and press <ENTER>.) Then issue the
   appropriate CHDIR command for the CURRENT drive.
