The directory assigned by the user by the system administrator; usually the same as the login direcrtory. Additional directories the user creates stem from the home directory.
A network directory that can be created automatically for each user as he or she is added to the network. A home directory is generally named with the user's login name and can be used to store that user's own work files.
The root directory for an Internet Information Server service. The directory is accessible to the user and contains files and programs. Typically the home directory for a site contains the home page. See also home page.
the directory in which your site's main index page is located. usually named /public_html/, or /www/ or /web/.
A personal directory where you keep files and additional subdirectories that belong to you. By default, File Manager and Terminal Emulator windows are set to your home directory when you first open them.
The directory in which you are placed after you log in. Typically, this is /home/ username, where username is your login name. The home directory is where you keep all "your" files.
A directory on a server assigned to a user to provide the user with private storage space on the server.
The root directory for a service, where the content files are stored. By default, the home directory and all its subdirectories are available to users.
a directory on the server disk reserved for a user to keep personal files
a directory that is accessible to a user and contains files and programs for the user
a place where users' login directories are kept
A private directory in the file system that belongs to a specific user (usually in /home/username). Except for the superuser root, only the owner has full access rights in the home directory.
A directory in which you create and store your work. Usually, the home directory is named /usr/people/loginname, where loginname is the name of your login account. A folder icon for your home directory appears on the desktop by default.
The directory into which IRIX places you each time you log in. It is specified in your login account; you own this directory and, typically, all its contents.
a directory in a file system owned by a single user and used by that person to store files that s/he creates or copies there. The home directory is the directory the user enters upon login. It is represented by the tilde (~) in commands.
The disk directory created when you register as a user.
A user's "home directory" is the directory the user is placed in immediately upon logging in. Users have full permissions and more or less free reign within their home directories.
(n.) The directory that the system administrator assigns to you; usually the same as the login directory. Additional directories that you create stem from the home directory.
The directory associated with an individual user.
the directory which belongs to a given user. Whenever a user logs in, he is placed in his home directory. For your Netmar account, this directory is in the /www/mhome directory and it has the same name as you username.(see also directory, path)
often abbreviated by "home", this is the name for the personal directory of a given user. See Also account.
The directory assigned to a system user at login; the directory a user starts out in.
The directory that you enter when you log in. You can use a tilde (~) to represent the home directory in Unix commands.
A directory on a server that is accessible to the user and contains files and programs for that user. A home directory can be assigned to an individual user or can be shared by many users.
The directory in which you are placed after you log in. Your home directory is where you keep all of your files. Enter cd to change to your home directory. Enter echo $HOME to view the path and name of your home directory.
The place in the filesystem where you can keep your personal files and subdirectories. When you log in, you are automatically placed in your home directory. Typically, this will be loginname or /usr/ loginname, where loginname is your login name. The shell's shorthand for the home directory is ``~''. See tilde expansion.
The root directory of a user's file system.
The user's files and folders, including their preferences, stored in the "Library" directory, their Documents, and their Desktop (which is just a directory whose contents are displayed on the screen for each user).
A directory where you keep personal files and additional directories. In graphical user interface applications, may be called the home folder.
The main directory where your site's main index page is located. The index page in your home directory can be accessed like this: http://www.ukb2c.co.uk
Created during installation; includes the online catalog and the log file.
A directory owned by a user and dedicated to storage of the user's personal files.
Each users' own private directory. Contains all their files.
A directory associated with a user that becomes the user's initial current directory when a user job is started.
The main directory where your site's main index page is located. The index page in your home directory can be accessed like this: http://www.yoursite.com Image Map - Placing separate hyperlinks on different areas of the same image. Clicking on different parts of the image will take the user to different web pages. Not very search engine friendly.
A directory where you keep personal files and additional directories. By default, File Manager and Terminal Emulator windows are set to the home directory when you first open them.
A directory provided for the personal files and directories of a user.
(1.) A directory associated with an individual user. (2.) The user's current directory after login or after issuing the cd command with no argument. (3.) A parameter that supplies the full path name of the home directory for the transaction program.
In computing, a home directory is a directory which contains the personal files of a particular user of the system.