On Thu, 5 Apr 2018 10:16:29 -0400 J C Nash <profjcnash [ at ] gmail [ dot ] com> wrote: > And. ... tab on first couple of letters of symlinked directory gives > no /, but hitting tab again gives the /. Went back to my local bash > and same behaviour. That's a smart way to work. Sometimes you want the slash and sometimes not. cd symlink/ # want the slash rm symlink # don't want the slash - rm symlink/ will fail Clever bash! :) Regards, Dianne.