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:6 best orthodox file managers for Linux
6 best orthodox file managers for Linux
Jun 8, 2009, 17 :32 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (4410 reads)

"In the 90s the Linux GUI was a far cry from the present-day Compiz-laced bells and-whistles graphical interfaces and there was no Konqueror and Nautilus. But you didn't use an orthodox file manager just because it was lightweight. You used it because it worked, and with a couple of keystrokes could compress a file, generate an MD5, and copy it across the galaxy.

"The modern day OFMs build on that, and can do a lot more. They can still be used with only minimal mouse input, thanks to their extensive keyboard shortcuts. And just because you use them with a keyboard, doesn't mean they all run from the console. And you can easily spot an OFM, since many honour their lineage by including the word 'Commander' somewhere in their name. Ten-hut!"

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Create custom actions with the Thunar file manager(May 18, 2009)
10 File Managers for Linux(Apr 03, 2009)
Thunar File Browser: Tips, Tricks and Scripts(Mar 22, 2009)
7 Excellent Linux Apps You May Not Know About(Mar 20, 2009)
Understanding the Linux Directory Layout(Feb 05, 2009)
Midnight Commander wakes from deep sleep(Feb 02, 2009)
Krusader - Advanced Twinpanel File Manager in openSUSE(Oct 13, 2008)
10 Command-Line Applications I Use in Debian and Ubuntu(Sep 23, 2008)
PCMan: An Alternative File Manager For Linux(Sep 19, 2008)


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  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
I've been using and customizing midn ...   MC still my favorite   
Bobby Guest
Jun 9, 2009, 04:22:00
 
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