While path designations on a PC utilize the "\" backslash (C:\temp\als3203), Macintosh uses a different designation. Read the above articles to see how they differ.
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A file has to be placed somewhere (Save in: Fig. 1 below) and named (File name: Fig. 2) to be saved. The description to where a file is located is known as the Path to that file. A path (on IBM PC's) typically includes a drive (A:, B:, C:), one or more directories (separated by \...\...\...'s), and a filename. This is different on Macintosh OS. Macintosh users should read the following articles: http://www.westwind.com/reference/OS-X/paths.html and http://www.zeusprod.com/technote/filepath.html to see how paths are designated on their computers. PC users in this class might learn something new by also reading this article.
While path designations on a PC utilize the "\" backslash (C:\temp\als3203), Macintosh uses a different designation. Read the above articles to see how they differ.
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