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-path the route or directions through directories and sub-directories that locates where a file or application is stored in a computer.
Ãâó: www.leprint.com/glossaries.html
-path A list of one or more directory names and an object name (such as the name of a file) that are separated by an operating system-specific character, such as the slash (/) in UNIX operating systems, the backslash (\) in Windows operating systems, and the semicolon (;) in OS/2 operating systems.
Ãâó: www.sabc.co.za/manual/ibm/9agloss.htm
-path The location of a file or a page in the file system of a remote server.
Ãâó: webmaster.lycos.co.uk/glossary/P/
-path and not-path, the knowledge and vision regarding: s. visuddhi (V).
Ãâó: www.budsas.org/ebud/bud-dict/dic3_p.htm
-path A location of a file. The path consists of directory or folder names, beginning with the highest-level directory or disk name and ending with the lowest-level directory name. A path can identify a drive (eg C:\), a folder (eg C:\Temp) , or a file (eg C:\Windows\ftp.exe).
Ãâó: www.ontrack.com/glossary/
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