Various AppleCommander screenshots
Here is a relatively current collection of the AppleCommander application across a variety of environments.
Launch window
The control panel is the starting place for everything available in AppleCommander:
Viewing disks
A disk can be viewed in three modes: * Standard: just name, type, size, and locked. * Native: all the details expected when using that operating system * Detail: every piece of information is visible
When a disk image is opened, it is initially in the standard view:
But, that can be toggled to a more native view:
File viewing
File can be viewed as well. Many file types are decoded and displayed. Note that the font size or image size can be increased with the + and - buttons.
Applesoft program at 10pt:
... and increased to 12pt:
Note
Windows is actually 13pt. From experimentation, Mac and Linux show definitive font increases from 10pt to 12pt; but Windows needed 10pt to 13pt to show a size increase.
Graphics can be "zoomed" as well. This is an HGR image at 3x:
Disk usage map
For each disk that is opened, a disk usage map is available. Note that "block" devices and "track and sector" devices are displayed differently.
DOS track/sector device:
ProDOS block device:
Disk info
Finally, each disk has a disk info tab that shows extra details about that disk image:
Wizards
There are a few wizards to help:
- In the control panel:
- Disk creation wizard
- Disk comparison wizard
- In the file viewer:
- File import wizard
- File export wizard
For example, here are some screenshots of the export wizard.
Page 1 asks what is being exported:
Page 2 gathers what type of image is being exported:
Page 3 asks where the file(s) will be saved:
Settings
There is also are settings that can be configured for AppleCommander. This is available from the control panel.
Note
Currently, only the file viewer window is affected. The file viewer is not.
Configure window defaults:
Select a backup strategy:
Some general information on directory defaults. These are preserved as you use AppleCommander.
