Small typo - cd~ will do nothing, cd ~ will return to the home directory. But you might prefer to just type cd on its own, which will also return to the home directory.
For a pc, I think it's called the Windows Command Prompt.
I'd really leave out Windows from your tutorial - it uses different commands to the ones you're using here. But they will still (mostly) apply to Linux users.
Finally, you've got to add ls -la - showing all files can be very useful!
Lifetime lover of organization embarking on new career chapter as Full Stack Web Developer. Relish making order of chaos. Systems thinker. Provider of pragmatic client focused solutions.
Small typo -
cd~will do nothing,cd ~will return to the home directory. But you might prefer to just typecdon its own, which will also return to the home directory.I'd really leave out Windows from your tutorial - it uses different commands to the ones you're using here. But they will still (mostly) apply to Linux users.
Finally, you've got to add
ls -la- showing all files can be very useful!Thanks for the feedback! I'll make some updates. :)