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To be fair, the majority of my "file manager" work is in my IDE, or other applications. If there's any other file motion, odds are it'll be the command line fo
by whartung 4y ago
To be fair, the majority of my "file manager" work is in my IDE, or other applications.
If there's any other file motion, odds are it'll be the command line for me.
I'm not pedantic about it, it's just how it is.
My current gross abuse at this level is with the Mac Page/Numbers/Keynote/TextEdit applications that work with Apple document model.
I know I should, I but I just don't close anything. For quick letters in Pages, I just reuse the same template over and over and print it out. It's not untoward for me to have 30+ "Untitled XXX" documents open. Just one of the many zillion windows I routinely have open. I have 50 documents open in Preview. So, my "file manager" is the Windows menu.
The pervasive persistence of the Apple Document model is very abuse friendly.
- majkinetor 4y agoIDEs have notoriously bad file managers. I havily use VSCode CTRL P but that is when I know exactly what I want. If not, I need visuals and nothing beats good file manager.