The method tries to take away the focus on folder hierarchies in order to allow for a retrieval process which is dominated by recognizing tags instead of remembering storage paths. I did develop a file management method that is independent of a specific tool and a specific operating system, avoiding any lock-in effect. If you can sacrifice some of your requirements, there are tools out there. I took a look at the NTFS tagging method and it was devastating. I don't think that there is anything that would match all your criteria. * I don't think the file-tagging currently available on I'll mostly use it to organize all of my personal files: documents (personal and professional), movies, music, comics, photos, etc. I considered Tag Spaces, but alas, no nested tags. The program seems robust but the interface leaves much to be desired. Tabbles is the closest thing I've found so far. Can add tags by file attributes (year or date for file creation date, file type, etc.).Copy/duplicate a file/files and its tags.Recognize duplicate files (and check if I want to add a duplicate file).Files can be tagged, accessed, and moved in the existing file structure-they don't need to be "imported" into a closed system or database.Can move files between PCs, thumb-drives, cloud storage, etc.Can move files in explorer or otherwise without losing or altering tags.Nested Tags (and ability to search/filter them).I need a Windows file management system with:
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |