![]() ![]() The built in text editor is excellent for stashing snipits of text, html, web page addresses etc, and allowing that text to be a tab is fantastic. html file is selected, rather than a ‘preview’ of the web page, is ideal for me. With all of that said, the Quick View feature is something that I would use, frequently. 80a started a while ago (but it’s still not out). Unfortunately, the 0.77a has been around since March of this year, and the forum indicates that work on. Since it’s not even at version 1.0 yet (0.77a as of 10/13/06), it can only get better (right?). Here’s why I gave CubicExplorer 3 stars instead of 2 or 2½ – it has potential, and it’s free. Requirements: Windows 95 (untested), 98, ME, NT (untested), 2000, XP, Vista (works, not supported yet) Because some of the other file managers are as feature-rich (or more so) and have a more consistent (and at times much more attractive) interface, I can only give it two stars out of five. If it was free I would consider leaving it installed and maybe try it out for a while longer. Lots of features, but the interface feels very “Windows 95” at times. Keyboard shortcuts known from Norton Commander and Windows Explorer.Quick Access Bar – Displaying most frequently used folders and allowing you to filter out items from current file browser window. ![]() Ability to follow the links while searching files.Hot Point – a small red rectangle on each file shows you the file properties, and quick view (images, text and multimedia).The font color, and other font specifications can be defined by the user, separately for every files extension. ![]() bat, or anything else), which can be executed in the context of currently selected files or folders (thanks to the script templates). You can write scripts (visual basic scripts, batch scripts.
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