![]() In terms of the Dropbox integration, I really liked it. And then there’s the paid Pro upgrade (for $19.99) which adds several unique power user features like archive compression and extraction, a built-in FTP manager, a process viewer, and direct access to Dropbox, Google Drive, Amazon S3, as well as iOS devices. ![]() It comes in two versions: a free version, which works with local and network drives for search, preview, and other file operations, including the nifty ability to rename files while performing a copy and move. Command & ControlĬommander One’s main window is split into dual panes that can be used to view and work with files and folders in multiple locations at once. Commander One is a Finder alternative for your Mac that’s designed to let you take control of your files and folders with ease using its powerful features. That’s where Commander One, a Mac application written entirely with Apple’s Swift programming language, comes in. Don’t miss out!ĭespite incremental improvements to Finder over the years, it has remained largely the same and often leaves power users wanting more out of their file manager. Unselecting all files also requires a nonstandard Command-hyphen keyboard shortcut.ATTENTION: There’s a special surprise at the bottom of this post. Worse yet, selecting multiple non-contiguous items requires holding down the Command key the entire time-that takes some getting used to, since it’s the opposite of how Finder works, where the first click needs no modifier. Such power comes with an overall lack of polish-although Quick Look is built into Commander One, pressing the Space bar doesn’t preview a file or folder, but rather selects or deselects it instead. IDGĬommander One can now directly access iOS devices via Wi-Fi or wired connections, but it’s not quite as intuitive as dedicated software like iMazing. By comparison, the extension is a down and dirty, low-level approach to accessing iOS data, but one better suited to advanced users who know what they’re doing. PhoneView, both of which present mobile data in a more elegant, user-friendly way. ![]() Less finesseĪlthough a welcome addition to its arsenal, Commander One’s implementation of iOS device support is no substitute for dedicated utilities like The only way around this limitation is to disable the iOS extension altogether, which can be done from the launch prompt or Preferences > Extensions panel. The Pro Pack upgrade allows Commander One to access FTP or WebDAV servers and cloud services in addition to local and network-attached volumes.Īnother new Pro feature is the ability to mount iOS or MTP devices in addition to Android, although in the case of iOS, an administrator password is required every time Commander One is launched due to Apple’s restrictions. In addition to browsing local and network-attached volumes, the Pro version works with FTP and WebDAV servers as well as cloud services, adding Box and Backblaze to the original lineup (Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive, Amazon S3). The only catch is that, after a 15-day trial period, you’ll have to pony up $30 for the Pro Pack upgrade to use themes, but that purchase unlocks a long list of other features too. ![]()
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