Method One: Navigate up the directory using “..nâ€
In the example below, ..4 is used to go up 4 directory level, ..3 to go up 3 directory level, ..2 to go up 2 directory level.
Add the following alias to your ~/.bashrc and re-login.
alias ..="cd .."
alias ..2="cd ../.."
alias ..3="cd ../../.."
alias ..4="cd ../../../.."
alias ..5="cd ../../../../.."
Method Two: Navigate up the directory using only dots
In the example below, ….. (five dots) is used to go up 4 directory level. Typing 5 dots to go up 4 directory structure is really easy to remember, as when you type the first two dots, you are thinking “going up one directoryâ€, after that every additional dot, is to go one level up. So, use …. (four dots) to go up 3 directory level and .. (two dots) to go up 1 directory level.
Add the following alias to your ~/.bashrc and re-login for the ….. (five dots) to work properly.
alias ..="cd .."
alias ...="cd ../.."
alias ....="cd ../../.."
alias .....="cd ../../../.."
alias ......="cd ../../../../.."
THANKS: Linux Tips & The Geek Stuff
(For two other methods, check out The Geek Stuff, and while you at it, read the best posting yet on RTFM)
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