Almost all tutorials, courses or guides online assume that you know what it is and what you have to do with those commands they give to you, so they never teach you what it is or how it works. This doesn't go deep, but it's a great start, and for that, thank you very much!
OMG this had me so intimidated but you just made it look very easy. I just started a course with almost not knowledge in IT and had given me much hopes !!! Thank you!
Well done! Starting a career change from teaching into cyber security & cli is something I know I’ll need to be confident in using. The video definitely demystified!
Matt you're awesome. I was stuck trying to test the code in the Command Terminal in the Visual Studio Code application and this video just nailed my problem right on the head.
let me help you. when you want to get full control of your operating system, then CLI is the answer. overall, CLI is more powerful to command our OS than GUI
@13:27 how come you are not telling us what these comands litteraly mean like for example pwd? i mean i'm just startiung out myself and know alittle but the problem with people who are nteching this stuff is that they assume we know thia already and some of us don"t. is that fair? i mean am i correct? ty for your response.
Hi Matt, I like the videos, but I have a problem. I'm attempting to give commands on the CLI, but when I do I get, pwd is not a recognised as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. All done on an ASUS i5 laptop. It's really frustrating. Can you kindly give me some advice? Just a note. Mine is the older command prompt.
The "PWD" command is not available in the older CMD CLI. Unless you have a computer running a particularly old operating system (i.e. Windows XP), you should be able to use PowerShell as I do in the video. I would recommend getting comfortable with PowerShell over CMD as it is far more robust and, clearly, where Microsoft is putting their focus when it comes to CLI development. If, for whatever reason, you need to use the older CMD and need a "pwd" equivalent, you can type "echo %cd%" and it should produce the same effect.
A messy presentation with exhaustive detail interspaced with virtually zero help where you need it i.e. how to write the commands. > help / please/ !!?
Almost all tutorials, courses or guides online assume that you know what it is and what you have to do with those commands they give to you, so they never teach you what it is or how it works.
This doesn't go deep, but it's a great start, and for that, thank you very much!
How smooth, easy to follow, and clear your explanation is!
I really appreciate good educators like you.
Creator starts talking about CLI at 9:35. You're welcome.
OMG this had me so intimidated but you just made it look very easy. I just started a course with almost not knowledge in IT and had given me much hopes !!! Thank you!
Well done! Starting a career change from teaching into cyber security & cli is something I know I’ll need to be confident in using. The video definitely demystified!
That sucks
I understand better than my training cyber course tutor . Thanks!
The explanation is so. So much better than any other people ✨✨
Matt you're awesome. I was stuck trying to test the code in the Command Terminal in the Visual Studio Code application and this video just nailed my problem right on the head.
Great to hear!
I made this comment 5 months ago
Thank you for making this video! Great content.
Thanks for sharing this beautiful tutorial!
CLI starts at 9:40
hey Matt! thank you, the tutorial was really helpful!
Excellent tutorial. Thank you.
Good! Thanks for sharing CLI basics :D
Thank you so much for this amazing tutorial
This video is PERFECT. I subbed
Amazing video! Thanks for your work 🙏
You did a great job. Thanks for helping others.
You’re a beast, thanks my friend
Tutorial was helpful. Thank you!
You are amazing! Thank you so much for the video
Hello Matt, I’m very new to this and I’m curious…why would you want to use a command line rather than a GUI tho ?
let me help you. when you want to get full control of your operating system, then CLI is the answer. overall, CLI is more powerful to command our OS than GUI
Gotta study later today!
Thanks for this great introduction to CLI. I am trying to get my career path to take on Cloud environment
main subjects starts from 11:00
Thank you
This has been very helpful
Great overview!
I found this very helpful
Idk why but your video makes me laugh 😆
edit: you video was helpful . Thank you !!!!
@13:27 how come you are not telling us what these comands litteraly mean like for example pwd? i mean i'm just startiung out myself and know alittle but the problem with people who are nteching this stuff is that they assume we know thia already and some of us don"t. is that fair? i mean am i correct? ty for your response.
thank's for information sir
Hi Matt,
I like the videos, but I have a problem. I'm attempting to give commands on the CLI, but when I do I get, pwd is not a recognised as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. All done on an ASUS i5 laptop. It's really frustrating.
Can you kindly give me some advice?
Just a note. Mine is the older command prompt.
The "PWD" command is not available in the older CMD CLI.
Unless you have a computer running a particularly old operating system (i.e. Windows XP), you should be able to use PowerShell as I do in the video. I would recommend getting comfortable with PowerShell over CMD as it is far more robust and, clearly, where Microsoft is putting their focus when it comes to CLI development.
If, for whatever reason, you need to use the older CMD and need a "pwd" equivalent, you can type "echo %cd%" and it should produce the same effect.
Good video.
A messy presentation with exhaustive detail interspaced with virtually zero help where you need it i.e. how to write the commands. > help / please/ !!?
cd change directory
Roeya🎉🎉🎉
I thought this was the 151st roman numeral haha
He sounds exaclty like khan academy.
Tutorial was helpful. Thank you!