Mark's comments are correct. I'd like to add one more point. Many computers are partitioned into more than one hard drive. When you get to the command prompt, click on the name of the drive that you want to view or print. If you want to view the current directory, just type DIR or DIR/S; if you want to view the entire drive, type CD\ <enter> first, and then type DIR or DIR/S. Regarding Mark's comment that certain versions of Windows no longer support Tree command: That is correct, but Tree is still preserved as a legacy utility on most WIndows CDs and in the Microsoft website. If you upgraded your computer from DOS, the Tree utility should still be available. It may or may not work properly, depending on your current Windows version. Both DIR and TREE were very flexible and useful utilities, with many options. They and other fine tools were sorely missed when Windows replaced the DOS operating system. David Grossman PCSOFT's List Owner's: Bob Wright<[log in to unmask]> Drew Dunn<[log in to unmask]>