Existing users, 
 Disk Order - 2.5.1total commander equivalent (Finder replacement) |
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Information Related to Version:
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Product Description:
Disk Order is an advanced double-panel file manager with built-in FTP client. It is good for everyone who need to perform a lot of file-work. Ideal for mac switchers who switched to Mac from PC. It was designed to an equivalent of famous Total Commander and Directory Opus in Mac OS X environment. It is useful not only for switchers but for notebooks owners too as it allows to perform most file operations with just keyboard.
The key feature of the application is that it allows you to do FTP upload/download, browse and extract files from archives, preview and edit files. All usual file operations are, of course, supported too.
The application exists in both PowerPC and Universal Binary versions. Please visit http://www.likemac.ru/download/ to download a Universal Binary version.
Features
The key feature of the application is that it allows you to do FTP upload/download, browse and extract files from archives, preview and edit files. All usual file operations are, of course, supported too.
The application exists in both PowerPC and Universal Binary versions. Please visit http://www.likemac.ru/download/ to download a Universal Binary version.
Features
- Copy/Move/Delete/Link operations
- Built-in Viewer (viewing html, rtf, mov, mp3, jpg, gif, tiff etc.)
- Built-in Editor
- Built-in FTP-client (create, upload, download, CHMOD, transfer mode, encodings, viewing files and so on...)
- Sophisticated Drag'n-Drop
- Color Marking support
- System Index Utilizing Search
- Command Line
- Plug-in architecture (Terminal window, Burn CDs, Zip, Unzip, Untar etc.)
- Very usable interface (Eject buttons by volume names and FTP sessions, customizable toolbar, Drives panel)
- Customizable main menu shortcuts
- Two file selection modes (Mac native and Norton-Commander-like)
- Compare Directories, wildcard selection
- more...
What's new in this version:
- Navigation bar plugin is added
- Improved behavior of Norton Commander style selection mode
- Macintosh style selection mode is now better too (The cursor does not behave erratically anymore)
- Quick file lookup feature is added (Just hold the Shift and start typing a file name)
- Go to Folder feature is added (Can be operated with a keystroke or from the command line)
- Plugin architecture is greatly improved (Plugin SDK is coming...)
Operating System Requirements:
This product is designed to run on the following operating systems:
- Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
- Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
Additional Requirements:
- Mac OS X 10.4 or higher
Screenshots:
 Disk Order 1.1 |
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See More: View Slideshow (new window)
Download Links:
Download Disk Order Version 2.5.1 (File Size: 3.9M)
Download Links:
Download Disk Order Current Version (File Size: 4.2M)
Your Installed Versions:
Feedback Summary:
| Version 2.5.1: | |||||
| Overall Rating: |   (4.0) |
Features: | (4.0) |
Support: | (2.0) |
| Ease of Use: | (4.0) |
Quality / Stability: | (4.0) |
Price: | (5.0) |
Key to Types of Feedback:
Reviews 
Troubleshooting 
Usage Tips 
Developer Notes 
Commentary 
Featured Reviews
Plugins - Version: 2.5.1, 11/17/2007 12:50AM PST
schmidt7
I have a problem to install the plugins. Everytime a tried it, I got the errormessage "is not able to work with scripts.
Where can I get help, trying to contact LikeMac-Support was without any answer.
Thanks in advance
Where can I get help, trying to contact LikeMac-Support was without any answer.
Thanks in advance
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
- Plugins
My reconsideration - Version: 2.5.1, 10/27/2007 09:28PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
drtimothyjames
My initial "review" - comparing it to ForkLift - was a bit hasty, and I think I should back up my words more. I initially had frustrations with Disk Order because of lack of any response from the company. I don't think that's changed. However, I've now had time to try out both DO and ForkLift and find I prefer DiskOrder for several reasons. First, the tab feature is more practical, and the program remembers tabs upon restart. (ForkLift does not.) Second, DO provides me with a range of view options, including the ability to show disclosure arrows if I want. (ForkLift does not.)
That being said, there are a few features I would like to see added to DO, such as the ability to use a command key to go up one level, rather than having to click the curved arrow. I'd also like to be able to turn off the "Show Size" option.
Overall, though, I would say that DO provides a few more bells and whistles than ForkLift currently offers. We'll have to see how the latter evolves over time. I'll also be curious to see if DO upgrades to Leopard. (I won't be using Leopard, so it's not an issue to me. But it will obviously impact their sales potential.)
One other thing. If you opt to compare both programs, I do not recommend that you open them both at once. For some reason, when I do that, then when I restart I get some very odd visual distortion on my screen. (Another restart clears that out.) Neither program alone seems to cause this; it seems to be some weird interaction between the two of them.
That being said, there are a few features I would like to see added to DO, such as the ability to use a command key to go up one level, rather than having to click the curved arrow. I'd also like to be able to turn off the "Show Size" option.
Overall, though, I would say that DO provides a few more bells and whistles than ForkLift currently offers. We'll have to see how the latter evolves over time. I'll also be curious to see if DO upgrades to Leopard. (I won't be using Leopard, so it's not an issue to me. But it will obviously impact their sales potential.)
One other thing. If you opt to compare both programs, I do not recommend that you open them both at once. For some reason, when I do that, then when I restart I get some very odd visual distortion on my screen. (Another restart clears that out.) Neither program alone seems to cause this; it seems to be some weird interaction between the two of them.
Most Recent Replies: View All 1 Replies
Also it's much easier to edit hidden files, search for non-default types files without using terminal or quickly see files in hex (need for programming).
Slowly but surely I move from Finder to DO.