Styles
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The Lister Styles system lets you configure different configurations of and quickly switch between them. Conceptually they are similar to , except that a style is applied to modify the appearance of an existing Lister - it doesn't cause a new Lister to be opened like a layout does.
For example, you can define a style that opens the and the , loads a , and closes the all in one operation.
Styles can also cause a new folder to be read, multiple to be created and can also modify the of the currently displayed folder.
The styles that Opus pre-defines are:
Commander: A dual file display with no tree, similar to the "classical" appearance of some older Windows file managers.
Dual Horizontal: Dual file displays, dual trees. The layout of the file displays is horizontal (one above the other).
Dual Vertical: Like Dual Horizontal, only laid out with the file displays next to each other.
Explorer: Standard "Explorer" style, with a single tree and a file display.
Filmstrip: Designed for viewing photos - a narrow file display in thumbnails mode, showing a single "strip" of thumbnails, and the viewer pane open to preview the selected image.
Images: Like Filmstrip except with a wider file display.
Metadata: Designed for editing metadata, this style opens both the viewer pane and the metadata pane.
Single: A single file display with no tree.
These styles are just examples; of course you are free to modify or delete them, and you can also create your own.
Use the Preferences page to create and manage styles.
The Lister dropdown menu shows a list of styles. Select one from the list to load it. You can also right-click the styles in the list to update them with the current Lister settings.
You can also use the Prefs STYLE raw command - this is useful if you want to create to quickly switch between multiple Lister configurations.
Another way to switch styles is with the style tabs. You can add these to a toolbar from the tab of the Customize dialog. Type tabs into the search field and look for the Lister Styles - Tabs command, and then drag it to a toolbar to add it.