Better and quicker file management is guaranteed with the help of two panels. But that’s just the start.Commander One is a file manager for macOS comes with an in-built FTP manager that has the capability to connect any user to remote servers via FTP, SFTP or FTPS. The primary appeal of this Mac app is of course the fact that windows can be easily displayed side-by-side showing multiple folders or drives. Once you’ve experienced the feature set and functionality of Commander One, it is difficult to continue running with the limitations that exist within Apple’s native solution. The app bills itself as a “free dual pane file manager for Mac” and a Finder “alternative” rather than a “Finder replacement”, but let’s make no bones about it, that’s exactly what it is.
This is where Commander One steps into the fold and really shines.
That doesn’t seem to be enough for a lot of users, with some still finding it increasingly difficult and cumbersome to execute even the simplest task within Finder, such as moving files from one window to another. The inclusion of Finder tabs in OS X Mavericks (10.9) also introduced an elementary method of having multiple panes open in the same Finder instance. The introduction of tags allows files to be indexed and located a lot quicker. It’s hard to argue against the fact that Apple has attempted to make changes to Finder to make it more useful and less frustrating to end-users. For those Mac lovers out there who want something a little more powerful, allow us to introduce you to Commander One.
With that said, given how useful Finder is, it’s also extremely infuriating with its Apple imposed limitation, which given the maturity of the app, seems to suggest complacency within Apple. Finder provides access to almost anything, allowing files, folders and connected drives to be viewed and interacted with relative ease.
The native Finder application is undeniably one of the most useful and widely used app which ships with Apple’s OS X platform.
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