tabbyFile
tabbyFile 2.1.2
-fixed toolbars not locking on bottom dock
-fixed DEL key going up directory
-fixed not remembering window position bug
-fixed bug where renaming a file among other shell notifications in left browser would switch dos path to path in second browser.
A fast and unique minimalist file exploring experience for windows that has all the features without the side effect of bloat and confusion found in other explorer replacements.

I will hopefully be filling in the help in the coming days - i might actually make video helps and put them on uTube. Seems quicker :) There's a brief but useful "mouse commands" help already up here.
*note: on Vista, you may need to run it "with admin rights".
downloads:
(updated 09/27/07)
installer (1.47mb)
tabbyFile v2.1.2
.zip, no installer (1.44mb)
tabbyFile v2.1.2
note: you may also update via the program's update feature!
2.1.1 changes
not a major release in a sense where only a few new
features were added, but more importantly, fixed some commonly reported
bugs.
-annoying backspace key bug in all edit boxes results in active folder moving up one level, and that's fixed!
-when
a filter was applied, the directories disappeared also. This makes it
impossible to navigate any further without first removing the filter.
To alleviate the problem, there is now a new definable hotkey to toggle
current filter.
-option to lock tool bars!
-definable hotkey to toggle second pane
-accepts a path via command-line, and will open a path to that path on start-up.
-bug wuth long/short paths option not updating correctly fixed.
-bug where first time open spot would not be centered on screen, fixed.
-maybe a few other things i forgot to mention/write down
OLDER VERSIONS
installer (1.47mb)
tabbyFile v2.1.1
.zip, no installer (1.44mb)
tabbyFile v2.1.1
(updated 04/15/07)
installer (1.47mb)
tabbyFile v2.0
.zip, no installer (1.44mb)
tabbyFile v2.0
(updated 11/22/06)
installer (921kb)
tabbyFile v1.4.1
.zip, no installer (862kb)
tabbyFile v1.4.1
"tabbyFile is an amazing program that lets you browse folders like you do the web: with tabs.
Even neater, you can save sets of folders that open automatically at
startup. If you often find yourself hunting through directories opening
and re-opening files and folders, this is a major timesaver." - digital alchemy
