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Moo0 Right Clicker Powers up Your Context Menu
Moo0's Right Clicker makes several welcome additions to the default options. I particularly like the folder bookmarking feature, which makes it a snap to navigate between folders in any explorer view. Couple it with the copy to and move to features, and managing files and folders in Explorer is much simpler.
It also adds a "go up" option to the menu - much quicker than mousing up to the Explorer toolbar - and the ability to copy a file's name or full path to the clipboard. Right Clicker's duplicate feature will spawn a new window with the current location (even from a file dialog). I find this particularly useful when I'm uploading or editing something and notice some file system untidiness that needs to be addressed immediately.
Right Clicker is available in free and paid versions, and my only real gripe is that the advanced options are all visible but grayed out. You know, just to remind us what we're missing out on. Still, it provides a nice set of functions that context menu aficionados are sure to welcome.
Comments
5
Subscribe to commentsMrMuggsSep 30th 2008 5:14PM
I used to use an app where you could right click on the file and choose "duplicate file." It came in handy sometimes when you needed to make a copy of a file and then modify it. Otherwise, you have to copy the file to your desktop, rename it, move it, etc. The app was rjhExtensions but it stopped working for some reason. A Windows update might've broken it.
hazardOct 1st 2008 12:52AM
Do you know about the right-click and drag feature of Explorer's Context Sensitive Menu or alternatively hold down Ctrl and left-drag?
MrMuggsOct 11th 2008 2:55PM
Agh! I never thought of that. i have only used that in the past when copying a file to a new folder. After reading your post I can't believe I never thought of that. Just hold CTRL and drag the file 1/4 of an inch and I have a copy. Damn. Thanks!! =)
MrMuggsOct 11th 2008 2:55PM
Agh! I never thought of that. i have only used that in the past when copying a file to a new folder. After reading your post I can't believe I never thought of that. Just hold CTRL and drag the file 1/4 of an inch and I have a copy. Damn. Thanks!! =)
torqueoOct 1st 2008 6:36AM
No x64 support = a large barrel of fail.