# syntax (note: the -e switch is to allow for backslash escapes)
echo -e "<string-to-append>" >> <file-to-append-to>
# example
echo -e "Hello there, new line!" >> RandomWorld.txt
# -----------------------------------------------
# In order to see the effect of -e, append the following string:
"Hello there,
new line!"
echo "some text or code or input here here" >> destiny_file.txt
# Basic syntax:
command >> output_file # Append stdout to output_file
# Note, use > to overwrite file contents and >> to append to a file
# Note, if the output_file doesn't exist, it will be created