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5.
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Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your file system.
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Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your filesystem.
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Translated and reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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Nautilus, also known as Files, is the default file manager of the GNOME desktop. It provides a simple and integrated way of managing your files and browsing your file system.
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Suggested by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
data/org.gnome.Nautilus.appdata.xml.in:9
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6.
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Nautilus supports all the basic functions of a file manager and more. It can search and manage your files and folders, both locally and on a network, read and write data to and from removable media, run scripts, and launch applications. It has three views: Icon Grid, Icon List, and Tree List. Its functions can be extended with plugins and scripts.
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Nautilus supports all the basic functions of a file manager and more. It can search and manage your files and folders, both locally and on a network; read and write data to and from removable media; run scripts; and launch applications. It has three views: Icon Grid; Icon List; and Tree List. Its functions can be extended with plugins and scripts.
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Translated by
Anthony Harrington
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Reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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Nautilus supports all the basic functions of a file manager and more. It can search and manage your files and folders, both locally and on a network, read and write data to and from removable media, run scripts, and launch applications. It has three views: Icon Grid, Icon List, and Tree List. Its functions can be extended with plugins and scripts.
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Suggested by
Andi Chandler
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Located in
data/org.gnome.Nautilus.appdata.xml.in.in:12
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20.
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If set to true, then Nautilus will show a delete permanently context menu item to bypass the Trash.
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If set to true, then Nautilus will show a delete permanently context menu item to bypass emptying the Rubbish Bin.
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Translated and reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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If set to true, then Nautilus will show a delete permanently context menu item to bypass emptying the Wastebasket.
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Suggested by
David King
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:93
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23.
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Whether to ask for confirmation when deleting files, or emptying the Trash
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Whether to ask for confirmation when deleting files, or emptying the Rubbish Bin
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Translated by
Anthony Harrington
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Reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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Whether to ask for confirmation when deleting files, or emptying the Wastebasket
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Suggested by
David King
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:113
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24.
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If set to true, then Nautilus will ask for confirmation when you attempt to delete files, or empty the Trash.
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If set to true, then Nautilus will ask for confirmation when you attempt to delete files, or empty the Rubbish Bin.
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Translated by
Michael
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Reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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If set to true, then Nautilus will ask for confirmation when you attempt to delete files, or empty the Wastebasket.
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Suggested by
David Lodge
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:114
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32.
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Whether to show the user a package installer dialog in case an unknown MIME type is opened, in order to search for an application to handle it.
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Whether to show the user a package installer dialogue if an unknown MIME type is opened, in order to search for an application to handle it.
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Translated by
Anthony Harrington
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Reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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Whether to show the user a package installer dialogue in case an unknown MIME type is opened, in order to search for an application to handle it.
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Suggested by
Anthony Harrington
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:113
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33.
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Show a warning dialog for the change of the shortcut for move to the Trash
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Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Rubbish Bin
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Translated by
Anthony Harrington
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Reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Wastebasket
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Suggested by
David King
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:137
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34.
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Show a warning dialog for the change of the shortcut for move to the Trash from Control + Delete to just Delete.
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Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Rubbish Bin from Control + Delete to just Delete.
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Translated and reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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Show a warning dialogue for the change of the shortcut for move to the Wastebasket from Control + Delete to just Delete.
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Suggested by
David King
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:138
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48.
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If true, files in new windows will be sorted in reverse order. I.e., if sorted by name, then instead of sorting the files from “a” to “z”, they will be sorted from “z” to “a”; if sorted by size, instead of being incrementally they will be sorted decrementally.
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If true, files in new windows will be sorted in reverse order. That is, if sorted by name, then instead of sorting the files from “a” to “z”, they will be sorted from “z” to “a”. If they are sorted by size, instead of being incrementally, they will be sorted decrementally.
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Translated by
Anthony Harrington
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Reviewed by
Anthony Harrington
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In upstream: |
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If true, files in new windows will be sorted in reverse order. I.e., if sorted by name, then instead of sorting the files from “a” to “z”, they will be sorted from “z” to “a”; if sorted by size, instead of being incrementally they will be sorted decrementally.
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Suggested by
Anthony Harrington
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:158
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80.
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Whether a tree should be used for list view navigation instead of a flat list.
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Whether a tree should be used for list view navigation instead of a flat list.
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Translated by
Anthony Harrington
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Reviewed by
Stephan Woidowski
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In upstream: |
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Whether a tree should be used for list view navigation instead of a flat list
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Suggested by
David King
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Located in
data/org.gnome.nautilus.gschema.xml:243
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