Trying and integrate some other file manager that closely that it would pop up instead, is asking for trouble imho. As I said, I chose to keep from altering Windows defaults unless critical, which result in the program-invoked “browse pop up” to stay with Explorer. Since you can map any function to a hotkey, you should not have any issues using the program without the command menu. I prefer to work with shortcuts instead of the menu as it is a lot quicker. The program ran fine for the most part on a Windows 10 Pro system I did get an error message when I used the align Explorer windows options however. Closing WordsĭMEX is a handy Explorer tool that adds quite a bit of functionality to Windows Explorer. You can modify these restrictions as well, but that may require some testing to get it right. Copy path can only be used for instance if something is selected in Explorer. The visible items menu gives you options to hide any function that you don't want to use, and to impose restrictions on it. You can map any function to a shortcut using it, and also show and hide menu items, configure favorites and programs for the "change to" and "run" menus, and configure other options. Right-click on the Explorer icon and select configuration to open it. Not all functions are mapped to shortcuts by default, but you can change that in the program's configuration menu. The shortcut Ctrl-F11 arranges two Explorer windows horizontally for instance while Ctrl-F12 a "versioned file". Many of the provided functions are mapped to shortcuts that you can invoke directly without opening the menu first. You may use it to sync files between two directories. Synchronize is another interesting function that DMEX offers. Change To for folders and drives in Explorer, Run for programs that you add to the menu to run them directly from there. Change To and Run act as quick start menus.
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