dual pane

OneCommander has emerged as a clear favorite among modern Windows file managers, promising a fast, polished alternative to File Explorer with dual‑pane workflows, Miller columns, rich previews and a lightweight automation layer — and for many power users the productivity gains are obvious within...

OneCommander just made the case for itself as the best free file manager for Windows — and after testing its interface, workflows, and real-world quirks, the argument is persuasive: a modern UI, native dual‑pane tabs, a columns (Miller) view, fast previews, and simple automation deliver...

After a week of daily use I removed Microsoft’s File Explorer from my taskbar and pinned the third‑party Files app instead — not because Explorer “broke,” but because Files delivered three small, practical changes that together saved time and stopped annoying context switches. The switch was...

Windows 11 has come a long way, but users — from casual desktop consumers to power users and IT professionals — still find themselves relying on third‑party tools to fill basic gaps in the operating system experience. A recent MakeUseOf roundup argues that several of these omissions are no...

Files 4.0 delivers the Omnibar — a single, elegant input that fuses path editing, search, and a full command palette — and with it a clear statement about what a modern Windows file manager can and should be: faster navigation, fewer context switches, and built‑in actions that remove repetitive...

Files 4.0 is the first major rework of the community-built Files file manager that truly feels like a single‑package answer to many of File Explorer’s long‑standing UX gaps — a unified Omnibar with a built‑in command palette, a sharpened split‑pane workflow, a clarified search vs. filter model...

Files v4.0 arrives as a major rework of one of the most polished third‑party File Explorer replacements for Windows 11, introducing a unified Omnibar, a refined Dual Pane workflow, expanded cloud drive support, and built‑in cryptographic verification tools — changes that push Files from a...

Files 4.0 lands as a major milestone for an already feature-rich third‑party file manager, shipping a redesigned address experience (the new Omnibar), a polished Dual Pane workflow, wider cloud-drive support, and a host of security and productivity tools aimed squarely at power users and IT...

KDE Plasma’s desktop delivers a set of small, disciplined refinements that add up to a very different user experience from Windows 11 — and four of those refinements in particular illustrate why many Windows users who crave control, speed, and muscle in their desktop workflows find KDE difficult...

Windows 11 users have long sought a more versatile and user-friendly alternative to the classic File Explorer, and the Files app has steadily risen to meet—and, in some respects, exceed—those expectations. The latest update to the Files app, version 3.9.14, introduces several enhancements that...

The landscape of file explorers on Windows has been predominantly shaped by Microsoft’s offerings, but third-party developers are increasingly challenging that status quo. One such contender is Files, a third-party file explorer for Windows 11 that has recently made headlines with its latest...

When using windows explorer I normally use the dual pane view with all folders shown in the left pane and a specific folder is opened in the left pane. While in something like My Documents where there are lots of sub-folders shown in the left pane I have run into a problem that is caused by my...

Hi All, I was wondering if anyone can recommend an alternative file management program to windows explorer that works with Windows 7. Ones I've tried include.. 1: xplorer2 - Shuts down whenever I try renaming files. Will usually rename the first couple and then shut down. 2...

MacOSX Finder's Column View for PC's For those of you who (like me) they like MacOSX Finder's Column View too much and wished Windows had the same.. Link Removed due to 404 Error There is a FREE file manager that has exactly the same MacOSX Finder's Column View and it's called...