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@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ Part of the learning curve for Linux is figuring out which open-source software
The dreaded [command line](/glossary/#command-line-interface-cli)! What even is it? You are used to interacting with applications through a **Graphical User Interface (GUI)**, which means pointing and clicking with your mouse. Some applications can also be interacted with through a **Command Line Interface (CLI)**, which is textual. Many applications are available in both CLI and GUI versions. In a nutshell, the GUI is just a graphical depiction of the same things that you would do in the Command Line (CLI), designed to make it easier and more intuitive to navigate your computer.
For example, navigating the contents of your computer with the File Manager GUI is pretty standard - you click on a folder (called a *directory* in Linux), and it opens. The same navigation through the file system is also possible from the CLI.
For example, navigating the contents of your computer with the File Manager GUI is pretty standard — you click on a folder (called a *directory* in Linux), and it opens. The same navigation through the file system is also possible from the CLI.
When you open a Terminal (the CLI application), you get a *prompt*. It is called a prompt because it is prompting you to say something in a language that the Terminal understands. Prompts differ in what information is displayed, but they all end with the `$` character. You then give *commands* to the Terminal. The Terminal responds, then redisplays the prompt for the next command.