The default Android file manager is a serviceable app. It does what you need and not much more. Plus, like all built-in Android apps, it plays well with the operating system and has a consistent look ...

Shallot is not a very feature-rich file manager app like Tablacus, but it has its own plus points. The user interface is very simple, and all the functionalities are well documented. You will not face ...

Here is a free UWP file manager app for Windows 11/10 which is named Files. It brings tabbed UI that lets you open different hard drives and folders in separate tabs which makes it quite helpful. It ...

Smartphones are an integral part of our lives at this point. We use it as our dedicated camera, news reader, a multimedia device, chatting machine, and much more. In the process, many of you probably ...

There are a lot of places you can store your files these days. There’s the Documents folder on your Mac, of course, but there’s also Google Drive, Dropbox, Microsoft’s Skydrive and more. And, of ...

Documents 7 is a free iOS app for reading PDF, EPUB, Word, and Excel documents, opening ZIP archives, viewing images, downloading and listening to music, watching videos, and much more. It took Apple ...

Microsoft has revived and open sourced the original File Manager first introduced with Windows 3.0 in 1990, tweaking it so it runs on Windows 10. File Manager at its debut was a huge improvement over ...

The first thing I install after booting up Linux is Midnight Commander (or mc). It’s a feature-rich, full-screen, text-mode file manager that lets you copy, move, and delete files and entire directory ...

Microsoft has rummaged deep into its archive for its latest contribution to the open-source community: Windows File Manager. Originally bundled with Windows in 1990, File Manager was a replacement for ...

Microsoft's Craig Wittenberg has released a modified version of the source code for Windows File Manager via GitHub. File Manager was introduced alongside Windows 3.0, nearly 28 years ago and brought ...

Once upon a time if you wanted to copy, move, delete, or rename files on a PC running Microsoft software, you had to type a command into a DOS box. For more than two decades Microsoft has offered ...