I'll look into that - thats very much. I don't want anything too hardcore geeky as I'm not really a geek - I just speak the language.
I only started using Ubuntu full-time last year. I still occasionally log back into windows when I need to because I haven't found decent me-friendly ubuntu equivalents.
I used to use WS_FTP which I think was 'freeware' for people in full time education and $40 shareware for everyone else. However I haven't used windows for years and the only website work I've done has been to one we host ourselves so I used SMB rather than FTP to fiddle with it. Looking at Tucows there are over 400 freeware FTP clients for windows. I guess it's a case of downloading some and seeing which suck the least.
Me. I found gFTP which serves the purpose. We also have various command line clients on the server which I might play with when I re-remember how FTP works :).
The only time I've ever used Nautilus it crashed on me...
Yes, one of the reasons I can't say I'm a fan.
That, and the whole confusing the user into thinking they've mounted network locations on their local filesystem, with *hilarious* results when non-gnome apps can't see the file they just double-clicked on.
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(as you know I only went over to Linux relatively recently)
but anyway I'm using gFTP 2.0.18 and it seems OK so far...
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I only started using Ubuntu full-time last year. I still occasionally log back into windows when I need to because I haven't found decent me-friendly ubuntu equivalents.
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might be same thing as what lovingboth is talking about below...?
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Can't say I'm a fan of Nautilus in general though, but I tend to use the command-line for such things.
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I got gFTP to install with synaptic and it's fine for the job.
It's weird doing web stuff on someone else's server though!
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Yes, one of the reasons I can't say I'm a fan.
That, and the whole confusing the user into thinking they've mounted network locations on their local filesystem, with *hilarious* results when non-gnome apps can't see the file they just double-clicked on.
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