> No, it is the actual command that you type in to run the script. > > ./ points the command interpreter to the current directory, which is > where the script is. The current directory in Linux is not by default > a part of the path, contrary to in Windows. > > Paul > > -- Okay - thanks.
Have you changed email client? Rosemary > -- Registered linux user # 386597 A friend may well be a masterpiece of nature. Emerson
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