You spend more time saying you're interested than on discussing the topic of interest! And if you care about respect, don't start by trivializing the the argume

You spend more time saying you're interested than on discussing the topic of interest! And if you care about respect, don't start by trivializing the the argument > but I’m not going to accuse you of “conveniently ignoring” the question. You just have, though in a worse "passive aggressive" way that's harder to address, but also in a way that doesn't even make sense - how is focusing only on features, not apps, "convenient" for me??? It was for you because otherwise your defense of Finder doesn't work. Also it's not just one app (though primarily the list is based on Opus), some of the improvements are sprinkled across different file manager, like on Mac Marta (while being rather incomplete) has a few things I miss when using Finder. You also don't seem to know how hate sounds, I don't hate either of those apps (not even Finder). Why are you emotionally charging the conversation? > What baffles me is the comparison with Windows Explorer Then talk to the people doing the comparison! I'm not one of them, I've responded to a different point. > For my use cases, I am often sorting through large quantities of media files, so I value things like column view and Quicklook. And one of the points I raised in my comparison that is not a fake "but Cmd-C is the same as C" is the ability to customize UI to give more space to your precious media files, especially when you add various columns that have media information that can be blank or very long! Or if you value quicklook you might be interested in an embedded alternative that doesn't obscure the file list by always popping in the center instead of a dedicated panel. Or the that doesn't reset zoom on file change. Or the one that does resize whitespace to only fit the image. Or the one that doesn't waste your time and mess with your focus with animations. There is, of course, an endless list of deficiencies behind any serious workflow in Finder with better alternatives in other apps > Copy without extension is enter, command-C. Nice try, but no. That's two commands, which means you can't use a better key bind, but also the second command fails if the first one does, which it does, for example, in admin folders >Full path 95% of the time, I am pasting into the Terminal, and so I drag it in, and the t Besides having no option for the other 5% of the time, this also fails in shells using different escaping mechanism, and even in bashes it uses the ugliest escape mechanism of adding visual noise of \ for every space. Quoting was mentioned for a reason! Also dragging instead of C, Cmd-V is a big ergonomic failure Lastly, I don't think that's Finder that's doing the substandard escaping