![]() ![]() The paid version ( $2.50) also supports a dual-pane mode and in-app encryption features. Under Settings > Basic, you can move the navigation menu to the left side of the screen for more vertical space (you can also remove icons from that menu by right-clicking on any of them and then "customize"), and even better, choose the font of the in-app text. In Settings > Advanced, you can choose to disable the extended context menu, and set Win + E as a Windows shortcut to start the app. In Settings > Personalize, you can choose not only between white and black background colors for the menus, but also any acrylic background color with any level of transparency, a background picture of your choice, or to use Bing's image of the day. There you can also choose to restore the last open tab on startup. The app has limited tagging abilities, as you can put blue, purple, green and orange tags on files by right-clicking on them and then clicking the heart icon, but the app doesn't support verbal tags or searching by tag, so that feature will only benefit you if you remember what each color means to you. The main drawback of the app is that it's bloated with features that you probably aren't looking for in a file explorer, such as the ability to stream audio from another device via Bluetooth. The app takes several seconds to load, even on a modern system, but if you use it for anything that takes longer than opening a single file, those seconds won't mean much to you. If you want a balanced combination of style and substance, you should check out One Commander. With this app, tabs and a dark mode are just the beginning. The app always has two panes open, but you can hide either of them by clicking the small arrows on its edge. Unless you get it through the Microsoft Store, the app is portable, which means you can save it on an external drive, and then use it with any computer that you connect that drive to without an installation. Similarly to RX Explorer, you can tag files with one of 7 colors after right-clicking on them. You can also view video files within the app. Near the top-right corner, under "change files view," you can edit everything about the way the app displays the folder's files. ![]() In the same area, you can create a note for the folder you are viewing (the note is saved in the folder as a tiny file that can be read by the app). ![]()
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