Can you show me the order of the parameters when creating a symbolic link on the Linux command line?
To create a symbolic link from one file to another, use the `ln` (link) command in Linux. The syntax is as follows:
```sh
ln -s [SOURCE] [DESTINATION]
```
Where:
- SOURCE refers to the source file or directory that you want to make the symbolic link to.
- DESTINATION specifies the path or filename where you want the symbolic link to be created.
For example, to create an symbolic link called `foo` that links to the file `bar`, use the following command:
```sh
ln -s bar foo
```
The above command creates a new file named `foo` at the current working directory with the same contents as the file `bar`. If you would like to preserve the permissions and ownership information for the original files, use the `--preserve` option instead of `-s`:
```sh
ln --preserve -s bar foo
```
Note that if the file `bar` exists, it will be replaced by the link `foo`.