In my setup I tend to symlink major user folders in Linux to their Windows equivalents, IE Downloads, Documents, Pictures, Videos, etc. Usually I make sure nautilus isn't running before I do it and the default list of folders under "Computer" stays the same
However my last change I forgot to do this and now the 4 folders above are filed under Bookmarks.
‘Open in terminal’ is a nautilus plugin that adds an option into right-click context menu allow launching terminal and automatically navigate to current location.
I'm using xmonad, and I would like to open a nautilus window to a certain directory, because I like the convenience of browsing inside an encrypted zip file without unzipping it, which nautilus allows.
After upgrading to Ubuntu 11.10, I once right-clicked on a folder and told it to open the folder with Movie Player ("Open with other application...").
No harm done there, right? Nope, now Ubuntu opens folders with Movie Player instead of Nautilus. If I plug in a thumb drive, Movie Player opens.
If I click on the trash icon... Movie Player!
The GNOME developers behind the Nautilus project (now known as Files) have announced that version 3.8.1 is now available for download.
Nautilus may have changed its name to Files, but it will take a long time for users to get used to it.
I'm on Ubuntu 11.04 32-bit with Nautilus 2.32.2.1, and I've been experiencing random Nautilus crashes for several months.
Hi, I need to open images most times with my standard image viewer, but sometimes with gimp or another program. I could use "right click" and "open with" in Nautilus, but I want to customize a shortcut, for better performance. Is that possible?
I work on Xubuntu 12.04 with Nautilus as default File Manager.
By default, Nautilus file manager in Linux Mint Cinnamon uses the button pathbar instead of the location entry. If you want to temporarily switch to the location entry display in Nautilus, you can hit Ctrl + L.
Nautilus using button pathbar
Nautilus using location entry
To enable location entry by default in Nautilus in Linux Mint Cinnamon, you can use dconf-tools.
This quick tutorial will show you how to enable Nautilus Delete option on the context menu. By default you cannot completely delete a file or folder in Ubuntu with Nautilus.