If you are connected to a local area network, you can use the disk drives and printers connected to other computers on the network. To access the files stored on a disk drive of another computer you have to assign it a drive letter. This process is called mapping a network drive. Your PC probably has a floppy disk drive (called A:) and a hard disk drive (called C:). You could map E: to point to a disk drive that is located on another computer on the network. To map a drive or printer is far easier than the explanation. Windows 95 and other network software let you drag and drop the icon of another user's computer on to your own to create the mapping automatically.
