The correct answer is: Both A and B.
When you move a directory, all of the files and subdirectories inside that directory are also moved to the new location. The source directory is not moved, but a new directory with the same name is created in the new location. The files and subdirectories from the old directory are then copied to the new directory.
For example, if you have a directory called “Documents” on your desktop, and you move it to your Documents folder, the following will happen:
- A new directory called “Documents” will be created in your Documents folder.
- All of the files and subdirectories from the old “Documents” directory will be copied to the new “Documents” directory.
- The old “Documents” directory will be left empty.
It is important to note that if you move a directory that contains a file that is currently open, the file will be closed and then moved. This can cause problems if you have unsaved changes to the file. It is always best to save your changes before moving a directory that contains unsaved files.
I hope this explanation is helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions.