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securitybreach
Posted

Very nice blog post Eric, I will have to check out Xexplorer :thumbup:

Posted

Nice, I wonder if I can get PartedMagic dev to drop SpaceFM and use that.

Posted

Great tip Eric, been checking out xfe and must say I really like it. Lots of goodies come with it. :thumbup:

V.T. Eric Layton
Posted

I'm a customization nut. I like to personalize all my apps. Xfe is very customizable. :yes:

securitybreach
Posted

It is a nice file manager but a bit ugly IMHO. Too bad, it does not use gtk themes very well.

 

I think I will stick with MidnightCommaner and PcManFM. That and the normal cli file-managing (rm, mv, cp, etc.) B)

V.T. Eric Layton
Posted

Yeah, it's a little Windows 98-ish retro, huh? ;)

securitybreach
Posted

Yeah, it's a little Windows 98-ish retro, huh? ;)

 

Indeed B)

Posted

That and the normal cli file-managing (rm, mv, cp, etc.) B)

Sometimes that is the most efficient way.

  • Like 1
V.T. Eric Layton
Posted

Strangely enough, I don't do any file manipulation in a GUI file manager. I usually just use one to view what's there, then I open a terminal and get down to business. I've always done it that way. Weird, huh? I copy/paste, rename, edit, update (touch), delete, manipulate ownership and permissions, etc. from the command line.

securitybreach
Posted

Strangely enough, I don't do any file manipulation in a GUI file manager. I usually just use one to view what's there, then I open a terminal and get down to business. I've always done it that way. Weird, huh? I copy/paste, rename, edit, update (touch), delete, manipulate ownership and permissions, etc. from the command line.

 

I do the same thing actually :thumbup:

 

I guess great minds think a lot..... B)

V.T. Eric Layton
Posted

And they think a lot alike. ;)

securitybreach
Posted

And they think a lot alike. ;)

I was wondering if you were going to catch that :hysterical:

Posted

Strangely enough, I don't do any file manipulation in a GUI file manager. I usually just use one to view what's there, then I open a terminal and get down to business. I've always done it that way. Weird, huh? I copy/paste, rename, edit, update (touch), delete, manipulate ownership and permissions, etc. from the command line.

I usually use the GUI for copy, paste, rename, delete unless I am already at the command line. For ownership and permissions I always use the command line.
V.T. Eric Layton
Posted

We all have our own ways of doing things. This is why I took such a liking to GNU/Linux from the very start... there are SO MANY different ways to do things. In that other commercial operating system, you could be brain dead and still use it. It didn't have many options or require much thought. Not that I'm criticizing, you understand. That other OS serves its purpose and keeps the masses lazy and happy. ;)

  • Like 1
Posted

I use the CLI for 2 reasons. 1. if you don't (at least for me) I start forgeting command line functions. So it keeps me sharp. 2. It just seems more proficient.

  • Like 1
Guest LilBambi
Posted

And it's great to be able to do things how we like to do them! :thumbsup:

Posted

I've been using xfe for a couple of years. It has nearly instant access to the file system. Navigate to /usr/bin in Dolphin, then hurry up and wait for it to load. No waiting in xfe, it just appears right now.

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