Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave Berk
Let's got through this step by step by step.
1. Copy both the mobidedrm04.py and the ebook to your "My Document" folder.
2. Go into start->run-> type: cmd and press enter.
3. Inside the command prompt type: dir
4. Do you see the words "my documents" anywhere? if so, continue.
5. Type: cd my
6. Press the TAB key. See the sentence complete itself to cd "my documents" Then press enter. You should now be inside your my document folder.
7. Type: dir
8. Do you now see your mobidedrm04.py and your ebook? If so, continue.
9. Type: mobidedrm04.py name-of-ebook your-PID
Hope that works.
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Wallflower, these instructions above may lead you into trouble if you name the folder "My Documents" because you are essentially using DOS commands here and DOS will not recognize the "blank" in that name. Better to use a simple & short name like "MyDocs".
Also when the command tool window opens if you see something more than "C:>", you are starting in a sub-folder and need to go back to the root folder before using the "cd" command to reach your desired folder.
A basic knowledge of DOS is very useful here.
- If you are not in the root folder you can type "cd \" to get there {Note that is a back slash "\" not a forward slash "/".
- At that point you can type "cd mydocs" to get to the "mydocs" folder. (Note: these names are not case sensitive so "MyDocs" is the same as "mydocs".
- Step two depends on the "MyDocs" folder being at the root level and not further down, i.e. "mydocs" can not be a subfloder in say "MyStuff". Also none of these names can have blanks in them.
An yes I know that Dos commands require "exact" syntax. You can not make any errors in the typing and get the correct results.
Hope this helps and isn't talking down to anyone.
Oh, and when you get done with the "command tool" window, it prefers that you type in "exit" instead of closint the window as you normally would.