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6 answers

You can use "dir" to display a basic listing of information.
Otherwise, you can use "tree" to display an actual structural model of all files and relationships of the current dos directory.

Hope this helps!

2007-01-09 08:26:38 · answer #1 · answered by Mikecool509 3 · 0 1

You are looking for the Tree command.
type: Tree/f to show the directory with files.
type: HELP Tree (to show all the options for the command.)
To output the structure to a file so you can print it out: type: Tree/f>A: filename.TXT where A: is the drive you want it to go. A: (floppy) or a flash drive is easiest because to put it to My Doc etc. you have to type the full path without errors> C:\Documents and settings / user name / My Documents / etc. etc. -- easier to just type A: filename.TXT and later drag it to where you want it.
Important: when saving ALWAYS give your filename the extention of TXT and the filename can not be more than 8 char. long with no spaces.

2007-01-09 08:33:30 · answer #2 · answered by pappy 6 · 1 0

You could try dir/s
Dir/w works as well.

2007-01-09 08:26:16 · answer #3 · answered by Professor 2 · 0 1

it's been a long time, but try dir /w

2007-01-09 08:28:34 · answer #4 · answered by westtexasboy 3 · 0 1

dir

2007-01-09 08:24:47 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

dir /n /p

2007-01-09 08:26:29 · answer #6 · answered by Doug 4 · 0 1

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