![]() ![]() ![]() Total Commander has built-in support for creating and extracting ZIP archives, as well as TAR, GZ, and TGZ archives, which are common on Linux and UNIX systems. All ZIP archives are automatically chosen, and you can then copy them, delete them, or just look at how much space they take up in total. To select all ZIP files in a certain folder, you just need to press the + key on your number pad and type “*.zip” into the box that pops up. Total Commander has a full interface for editing the different settings, but if you really want to be a geek, you can also edit the settings file by hand. You can choose how complicated the interface will be: You can use the default menus or change them by adding or taking away options. I changed the default color scheme to use darker shades, and I changed a few of its default shortcut keys so that copying the current path now only takes one keystroke. It’s that much faster than the dialogs built into Windows.Ī lot of the power of Total Commander comes from how adaptable it is. In fact, Total Commander’s simplified interface makes moving through directories so fast that when I want to save a file in another program, I often switch to Total Commander, quickly move to where I want to save it, copy the path, and paste it into the application’s File Save dialog. I always go straight to a file when I need it. This replacement for Windows Explorer is the only window that is always open on my desktop. I’ve been using Total Commander since it was still called Windows Commander (before Microsoft’s legal team told the developer to change the name). ![]()
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