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Posted: Tue Feb 07, 2006 5:26 am
by Danny
Dreamer wrote:Do you use any file manager? Most file manages have this feature.
And so does XNView. We don't need a 2nd list with programs. We already got one.

Posted: Tue Feb 07, 2006 6:22 am
by ckit
My original support for Dreamer's request, still stands.

Posted: Wed Feb 08, 2006 1:38 am
by Dreamer
Danny wrote:
Dreamer wrote:Do you use any file manager? Most file manages have this feature.
And so does XNView. We don't need a 2nd list with programs. We already got one.
You don't understand or don't want to understand that it would be usefull and better...
My original support for Dreamer's request, still stands.
Thanks.

Posted: Wed Feb 08, 2006 2:20 am
by Olivier_G
Although this suggestion is useful, I am not that thrilled about adding complexity to the Options window...
...just to add specific changes for the 2nd way to handle files (aka: "a little of not much"), which can be handled through another standard way (Windows Options or Registry).

Me = :?

I know that the 'Windows' way is not good... but there must be a tool that deals with that conveniently!!! I tried Fast Explorer 2006, but I couldn't find a way to group filetypes in order to handle them quickly... Might it be what "classes" are for? Some other tools to do that?

Olivier
PS: I don't oppose this suggestion. I will just follow this thread to check that Options don't get too complex...

Posted: Wed Feb 08, 2006 10:12 am
by Xyzzy
Contents erased by author

Posted: Wed Feb 08, 2006 10:26 am
by Xyzzy
Contents erased by author

Posted: Wed Apr 12, 2006 8:30 pm
by XnTriq
Olivier_G wrote:I know that the 'Windows' way is not good... but there must be a tool that deals with that conveniently!!! I tried Fast Explorer 2006, but I couldn't find a way to group filetypes in order to handle them quickly... Might it be what "classes" are for? Some other tools to do that?
File Type Manager is a Windows utility program that allows you to manage Windows file types, actions and shell extensions. It offers far more functionality than similar programs or the built-in Windows tool. Apart from that it is one of the only programs available that allows you to manage shell extensions.

Re: Edit custom files in custom programs

Posted: Mon Jul 16, 2012 4:14 am
by DigiDog
When I double click on a jpg file I want it to open in XnView - I've set up the association in Win7... so far, no problem. But within
XnView I want to open it in the associated editor - Photoshop CS6. At this stage I can't find any easy way to do that.

I love the suggestion in the first post and it's just what I'm looking for. Did anything ever come of this thread? Or is there something
I'm missing?