No. You didn't specify it in your request.
Danny,
I dont think we may require `ls -1` in the for loop in case we are listing the files/directories in the Current working directory just an * will do.

Also note `find .` or `ls -1` or simple * will list all files & directories,so we may to have use,

Please correct me if am wrong.

Thanks
Nagarajan Ganesan

So I guess this would be the final solution ?

for file in $(find . -name '*' -type f -print ) ; do
sed 's/mysite.com/mysite.net/g' $FileName > $$TempFile
mv $$TempFile $FileName
done

If i want to run this command do I type this out on the command line or do i have to make a shell script and run the shell script ?

Thank you ennstate,
You are right, the "find ." will list everything, including the directories.
Also, there is no need for "-name '*'" nor "-print".
The "find . -type -f" is sufficient to list all regular files and not directories.
Thanks.

Hi,

Do I run this on the command line or do I have to run this command in a script ?

dannyd,
The best way to run this is:
1) Create a file with the above commands.
2) Change its permissions to executable (ie 755, etc.).
3) Type the file name in the command line.

no need the for loop
NB. -i option only for gnu sed.

I can run this on the command line, but...

Wouldnt this search only files that end with .txt and would it search subfolders ?