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1. Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window how to#
2. Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window install#
3. Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window software#
4. Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window windows#

A documentary could do for a good comedy show.

Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window windows#

Just put that on workstations where ladies with windows experience use mouse a lot. If you need something write it for yourself. We are offering innovative – read pre-configured shortcut suit – desktop environment. Or laundry machine without power cable and a button that starts laundry program. Putting gnome3 as a default desktop is like selling a car without brakes, windows and wheels. I wonder why? Cuz I was bashing Gnome3? An castrated de? Few word of truth and people remove your comment. I see that my previous posts were removed. Just like eunuchs were useful to Emperor of China. “There are some very useful add-ons for Gnome 3.x This add-on for nautilus is a must have.” I put my comment here also as it probably will also be removed: If it does not appear after installation, force Nautilus to close by running

Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window install#

Click the checkbox next to Terminal Plugin for Files to install the add-on:Īlternatively, if you are more comfortable with the command-line, install the add-on with the following DNF command: sudo dnf install gnome-terminal-nautilusĪfter installation, the Open in Terminal option should appear in the right click context menu in Files. Simply locate the Files (Nautilus) entry in Software, and scroll down to the Add-ons section.

Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window software#

This add-on can be installed via the Software application in Fedora Workstation. This little tweak to the nautilus interface is super handy for those times when you need to run a quick command over some files that you are looking at in the graphical file browser.

Ubuntu open terminal here shortcut window how to#

Subscribe to TechRepublic’s How To Make Tech Work on YouTube for all the latest tech advice for business pros from Jack Wallen.When using Files (aka Nautilus), have you ever wanted to quickly open a terminal to run a command at the current location? The gnome-terminal-nautilus add-on for Nautilus provides a right-click context menu item to quickly open a new gnome-terminal window in the current location. This isn’t a deal maker or breaker, but it certainly does make it much easier to get to those directories without having to type as much, or strain your memory to its limits.Īnd when you’re doing this all day, any help you can get can bring a bit of much-needed ease.

You can start working from the terminal, without having to first navigate to the folder you need to use. A new terminal window should open, already in the current working directory of the file manager.Once in that directory, right-click on an empty space in the file manager and then select Open In Terminal.Open your file manager on the Linux desktop and navigate to the directory you need to work in.How to open a terminal in a specific directory How do you combine these two into a much easier route to opening a terminal in a specific directory? Easy.

What if you can’t always remember exactly where the directory is? For that, you might find it much easier to look from within a GUI file manager. It’s not a terribly challenging path to remember or type, but when you’re trying to work with a modicum of speed and efficiency, the less typing you have to do the better. SEE: Linux file and directory management commands (TechRepublic Premium) When I know I have to dive deep into the file system hierarchy, I don’t always want to open a terminal window and then type something like: cd /media/jack/MINA/UbuntuOne/TechRepublic/VIDEOS/

I also try to use it as efficiently as possible. That doesn’t mean I never touch the command line from within a desktop environment. Unlike when working with a server, when using the Linux desktop, I spend more time with a GUI than I do the command line.