seekermeister

Honorable Member
Joined
May 29, 2009
Messages
1,496
I'm curious because when using a program I have for cataloging certain files that are contained within a nested set of folders, I always find the last file added at the very beginning of the list in only one of the folders. In every one of the other folders, the files are arranged alphabetically, which while is probably normal, I prefer the former, because it is much quicker to locate a file in the situation I'm dealing with.

Curiously, this arrangement only occurs when using the catalog program, not when viewing the files from a regular file manager. That would make one think that this is just a quirk of the cataloger, but if that were the case, it would seem that it would work the same in all of the other folders.

I have searched for a means of setting this everywhere that I can think of, but without any luck. Can anyone suggest a possible solution?
 


Solution
The behavior you're describing where the files are ordered differently within the catalog program compared to a regular file manager could be due to how the catalog program is sorting the files. Here are a few things you can check or try to address this issue: 1. Sorting Options: Check if the catalog program has specific sorting options that you can configure. It's possible that the program has its own sorting rules that differ from the default file manager. 2. Metadata or Tags: Some cataloging programs use metadata or tags to sort files. Ensure that there are no unusual tags or metadata associated with the files that could be affecting their order. 3. Default Sorting Order: Verify the default sorting order of the...
The behavior you're describing where the files are ordered differently within the catalog program compared to a regular file manager could be due to how the catalog program is sorting the files. Here are a few things you can check or try to address this issue: 1. Sorting Options: Check if the catalog program has specific sorting options that you can configure. It's possible that the program has its own sorting rules that differ from the default file manager. 2. Metadata or Tags: Some cataloging programs use metadata or tags to sort files. Ensure that there are no unusual tags or metadata associated with the files that could be affecting their order. 3. Default Sorting Order: Verify the default sorting order of the catalog program. If it has a different default sorting method compared to the file manager, it might explain the discrepancy. 4. Update or Reinstall: Make sure that your catalog program is up to date. If the issue persists, consider reinstalling the program to see if a fresh installation resolves the sorting problem. 5. Contact Support: If you've exhausted all options and still can't resolve the sorting issue, consider reaching out to the support team of the catalog program. They may have encountered similar issues and can provide specific guidance. By investigating these areas, you might uncover the reason behind the unusual sorting behavior in your catalog program. If you need further assistance with this or have any additional details, feel free to provide more information!
 


Solution
Back
Top