Both command creates folders. I read that MKDIR can create even subfolders.
Make Directory - Create a new folder/directory. Syntax MD [drive:]path [[drive:]path...] Key path The path/directory to create. The path can consist of any valid characters up to the maximum path length.
Creates a directory or subdirectory. Command extensions, which are enabled by default, allow you to use a single mkdir command to create intermediate directories in a specified path. This command is the same as the md command.
Short for "make directory," md is a command used in the MS-DOS and Windows command line.
The mkdir command in Linux/Unix allows users to create or make new directories. mkdir stands for “make directory.” With mkdir , you can also set permissions, create multiple directories (folders) at once, and much more.
In addition to @npocmaka's answer, I want to provide a list of all such aliases, just for reference:
cd = chdir
md = mkdir
rd = rmdir
ren = rename
del = erase
Just aliases of the same command.Here are the help messages:
C:\>md /?
Creates a directory.
MKDIR [drive:]path
MD [drive:]path
and
C:\>mkdir /?
Creates a directory.
MKDIR [drive:]path
MD [drive:]path
If Command Extensions are enabled MKDIR changes as follows:
MKDIR creates any intermediate directories in the path, if needed.
For example, assume \a does not exist then:
mkdir \a\b\c\d
is the same as:
mkdir \a
chdir \a
mkdir b
chdir b
mkdir c
chdir c
mkdir d
which is what you would have to type if extensions were disabled.
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