Jessica, there is a easier way making your sub-folders, especially when it is redundant.
A simple batch file can be used to make it from the Directory you are in;also this can be done from the prompt.
for test 2\sub 1 ... [ see below]
Below this batch file creates two folders and three sub-folders inside each folder.
-------
:: Two Colons allow for A comment just like using REM
:: Place this batch file in the folder where
:: you want to create the folders.
:: Change to code page 1252
chcp 1252
:: if spaces are used then enclose folder name in double quotes
:: Folder names can be separate by a Space,
:: coma or Semi-colon
:: Start batch file
md "Test 1" "Test 2"
cd "Test1
md sub1 sub2 sub3
cd ..
cd "Test 2"
MD sub1 sub2 Sub3
cd ..
:End
----
What's is nice about DOS, one can create a folder starting with a period(dot). Windows won't allow this in Explorer.
Example.
md ".Net"
Also
MD "..Audio"
works too.
however, If this was on a FLash Drive and you were running Unbuntu (Linux) DotFolders Don't show up and you will be in a bit of a jam;that is why it is best to put dotNET for the name of your folder. Or one can put this :
md "??.Net"
Of course Windows doesn't allow Spaces, but if you copy my example it should work. If you want to get by Windows using a Dot and Not having problems later access the folder from LINUX type systems, then use the ALT 0160, sequence to make a space. This Space works in DOS by holding the ALT key and on the numberpad, typing in 0160. I am not a batch file wizard, but I do know how to do some things in DOS.
So you would type MD, Spacebar, Double Quote, Alt 0160, period, NET, Double Quote" all on one line in DOS or in NOTEPAD if for a BAT(ch) file. 'Alt 0160' can be done also in the Explorer (File Manager) when creating folders too, thus getting around creating a Folder with a period inside Windows.
I don't know everything about batch files, but if someone needs a bit of help, just ask ..
