Resumen del módulo 1
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Resumen del módulo 1
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An hour ago you may never have opened a terminal. Now you have Claude Code installed, you have made it write files, you know where those files go, and you know how to undo it when it gets something wrong.
That is the whole foundation. Everything else in this course is a larger version of it.
The Module 1 cheatsheet
In your terminal:
| Command | What it does |
|---|---|
claude --version | Confirms Claude Code is installed |
claude | Starts a session in the folder you are in |
pwd | Tells you which folder that is |
ls | Lists what is in it |
cd foldername | Moves into a folder (cd .. goes back up) |
mkdir name | Makes a new folder |
Inside Claude:
| Key or command | What it does |
|---|---|
| Esc | Interrupt Claude mid-task |
Esc Esc or /rewind | Open the undo menu |
| Shift + Tab | Cycle permission modes |
/clear | Start a fresh conversation, files untouched |
/exit | Leave Claude |
The mental model
Claude Code works in one folder — the one you were in when you typed claude. It cannot see the rest of your computer. That single rule is why pwd, ls and cd matter, and it is most of what confuses people early on.
Everything else is a conversation. You describe what you want, it proposes, you approve, it acts. When the result is wrong you interrupt, rewind, and tell it what you actually observed.
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