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still more File Naming Conventions
Your HOME directory is always at "~" (tilde). That is, "~" as the start of a pathname represents the current user's home directory. Does it count as absolute or relative?
there are no 'drives' (A: or C:) as in Microsoft OSes. Instead there is a single tree-structure of directories, with mount points for storage devices (like /media/disk for a USB stick emulating a hard drive).
To execute a program from your current directory, preface it with "./" so it can be found (this has nothing to do with the slash-dot ("/.") web site.
If you prefer, you can add "./" to your PATH:
PATH=$PATH:./