yup makes sense now ... i never knew that . I just open the folder tree and drag and release (copy/paste) where i want it and thats that .
thanks for explaining
yup makes sense now ... i never knew that . I just open the folder tree and drag and release (copy/paste) where i want it and thats that .
thanks for explaining
Last edited by T6&sfpER35%; September 29th, 2021 at 07:36 PM.
I've been hit by both behaviors at the wrong time, so...
If you're fast and accurate you can drop files into sub-folders using the old behavior without the sub-folder opening.
But key there is fast and accurate, it does have a slight delay before opening but you need to be quick about it.
I guess users who prefer the old behavior already know this, and well, have an issue with the change.
I can sympathize.
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Once in a blue moon, I'm actually helpful.
Interestingly, and I admit going off at a bit of a tangent here, I seldom drag and drop files using the file manager but use the context menu I get from the custom actions available in thunar, Xubuntu's file manager.
A right click on file or files points to a script in my home
which moves those files to any folder in my home that I navigate to.Code:#!/bin/sh [ 0 -eq $# ] && exit dst=$(zenity --title='Where to move' --file-selection --directory) || exit /bin/mv -n -- "$@" "$dst"
I use a very similar script to copy files into other folders as well; another great time-saver.
It is something I use a great deal and I think it a hugely time-saving method of moving or copying files from folder to folder.
I've used Xubuntu and its custom actions for so long now that I don't know if such methods are available in the other DE versions but my betting is that something similar must be.
Code-tags --- Boot-Repair --- Grub2 wiki & Grub2 Basics --- RootSudo --- Wireless-Info --- SolvedThreads --- System-Info-Script
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