This may be true, but the article explicitly targets people moving from Mac to Linux, not people with years of Linux experience.
I’m interested why you don’t like Finder. It does the job for me. What do you think it’s missing?
This may be true, but the article explicitly targets people moving from Mac to Linux, not people with years of Linux experience.
I’m interested why you don’t like Finder. It does the job for me. What do you think it’s missing?
* No ability to show thumbnails in folder icons
* No ability to use single click + hover to highlight
* Relative sizing feels way off - everything in Finder always seems to be simultaneously way too spaced out while also being way too small.
* Never seems to remember view preferences properly, and often defaults to confusing arrangements.
* Doesn't like to stay connected to network drives, despite any number of tricks I've tried.
* The usual cut/paste/delete operations being needlessly complicated to perform
I do prefer macOS overall, partly because I'm tired of having to constantly tweak and fix Linux whenever I try to use it as a desktop system, and because of things like iTerm2 and BetterTouchTool.
But I really hate trying to do any kind of real file management with Finder, and most third-party apps I've tried just seem to replicate everything I dislike about Finder.
Enter to rename and cmd-o to open was hard to adapt to when I moved from Windows, but it's second nature now.