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As a regular Total Commander user since version 3-point-something (and Norton Commander before that), I cannot imagine ever going back to Windows Explorer for f
by dark-star 4y ago
As a regular Total Commander user since version 3-point-something (and Norton Commander before that), I cannot imagine ever going back to Windows Explorer for file management. I'm infinitely faster than coworkers who work with Explorer, and it's awesome.
Seeing an almost-perfect clone as fully open-source software makes me happy. However, building a fully-featured open-source clone is probably years in the future, even for the features I use most. One just has to read the release notes for Total Commander to see what kind of corner-cases and special cases Christian (Total Commander author) has had to take care of. Just being able to put copy jobs into the background, work some more, and then bring them back into foreground again I cannot even imagine on how tricky this was to code so that it works correctly (and all using Pascal, no less)
I will definitely keep an eye out on this one, but I don't think I'll make the switch in the near future.
- ttpphd 4y agoThank you. As a total commander user, I was hoping someone would do this comparison and share it. Appreciated!
- majkinetor 4y agoDC is very complite replacement of TC, I was using TC (in advanced way, I know most of its numerious features) for decades and switched to DC without missing anything.