Nautilus 3.20, and a host of GNOME 3.20 apps, will ship by default in Ubuntu 16.10 'Yakkety Yak', with new versions already available for testing.
Nautilus, the GNOME file manager, is to improve support for extracting zips, tars and other compressed archives.
Nautilus is a powerful file manager, and by using its built-in shell scripting feature you can really level it up further.
Nautilus is to add batch renaming in GNOME 3.22. The feature lets you rename multiple files at the same time, something the current version doesn't support.
Nautilus is the default Ubuntu file manager for good reason: it is feature-filled and easy-to-use — but do you know how to navigate it like a ninja using the keyboard?
Nautilus 3.20 will include more icon zoom level options. Is that the sound of flaming torches I hear being extinguished? The File manager plays such intrinsic role in the desktop. It’s almost like the glue that binds […]
Ubuntu 16.04 LTS will ship with an older version of Nautilus than originally planned, a decision that will mean LTS users miss on a number of new features.
Finding files in Nautilus, the default GNOME file manager, is about to get a whole heap easier.
GNOME 3.18 is to introduce native support for Google Drive through the default GNOME file manager 'Files' (formerly Nautilus).
If you ever fancy retooling your home folder to look like a rainbow, Folder Color lets you change colors ad-hoc with a right-click menu.
Ubuntu has 'patched' several GNOME applications, including the Nautilus file manager, to display full application menus in the upcoming release of 14.04 LTS.
With the scheduled switch to Unity 8 on the Ubuntu desktop creeping ever closer, Ubuntu developers are debating whether a new file manager is needed.