1. Switch Partitions (Drives): Use the drive letter followed by a colon.

• Syntax: [Drive_Letter]:
• Example: C:\> E:

2. Move to a folder in the current path:

• Example: C:\Users\me> cd myProjects
• Result: C:\Users\me\myProjects>

3. Move to a specific path (Absolute Path):

• Example: C:\Users\me> cd E:\Programs
• Result: E:\Programs> (Note: In CMD, you might need cd /d E:\Programs to switch drives and folders at once).

4. Go back to the parent folder:

• Syntax: cd .. (Make sure to add a space after cd).
• Example: C:\Users\me\myProjects> cd ..
• Result: C:\Users\me>

5. Navigate back and forth using the Stack (pushd & popd):

• Example:
  • C:\Users\me> pushd E:\Programs (Saves current path and moves to E:\Programs)
  • E:\Programs> popd (Returns you exactly where you were)

6. Pro Tip for PowerShell 7 users:

• Use cd - to go back to the previous path (like Linux).
• Use cd ~ to go directly to your Home directory.

7. Move to the Drive Root: To jump directly to the root of the current drive (e.g., C:\ or E:\):

• Command: cd \
• Example: C:\Users\me\Documents\Projects> cd \
• Result: C:\>