^ If you feel more comfortable with a GUI, you can try Norton Commander or MS-DOS Shell.
DOS Shell came with DOS 5 and 6.0, I recall. It is also part of the fourth extra disk for DOS 6.2x.
It can be downloaded for free, I recall. Back then, the files of the 4th disk was also available on the Microsoft FTP servers
as an archive (ZIP, LHA, etc. or self-extractor.
But beware, the "official" 4th disk only contained English releases of the DOS 6.0 programs that were removed in 6.2.
In essence, the inclusion of that "extra" disk was just a half-hearted attempt in keeping previous users satisfied.
If you're using another language version of DOS, just install DOS 6.2 over your old DOS 6.0 installation and you have the complete set of DOS 6.x in non-English.
Or expand the files manually using expand utility. Anyway, these are just ideas. There were many GUIs for DOS. 😀
FreeGEM/OpenGEM and SEAL2, too, for just to name a few. Though SEAL2 may uses an extender, not sure.
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In what to one race is no time at all, another race can rise and fall..." - The Minstrel
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