Assume that some of the directories on hard disk C: were as 
follows:

		     C:			ROOT DIRECTORY
		 ---------
		/    |    \
	       /     |     \
	      /      |      \
	     /       |       \
	 PROJECTS  TESTS   BUDGETS	SUBDIRECTORIES
		   -----
		  /     \
		 /       \		additional
		DONE      PENDING	SUBDIRECTORIES


     In the sample disk structure above we have subdirectories 
PROJECTS, TESTS, BUDGETS, DONE, and PENDING.  Assume that before
beginning with these examples, the root directory C: is the current  
directory. 


SAMPLE command to use CD      | Comments about the output

CD PROJECTS			To change the current (default) 
				directory from C: to PROJECTS, use 
				this command. PROJECTS is now the 
				current directory.

CD C:\TESTS\DONE		This command will change it to DONE, 
				whether C: or PROJECTS was the current 
				directory when this command was typed.

CD C:\TESTS\PENDING		The current directory will be PENDING 
				after this command is executed.

CD  ..\DONE			This example shows a shortcut method to change
				the default directory from PENDING to DONE,
				using a relative path name, rather than the 
				one that begins with \. The .. tells DOS to
				back up one level in the directory tree. See 
				the DIR EXAMPLES SUBDIRECTORIES topic for more 
				information about subdirectories.

CD \				This changes the current directory to 
				the root directory.  The root directory
				is the same as the drive name, in this 
				case C:.

CD				This command, without any options, simply
C:\				prints the current directory name.
