Categories
Nautilus
Nautilus is a network user environment that integrates access to files, applications, media, Internet-based services and the Web. Features include:
Built-in viewer components for displaying file
contents and quick access to the launch of file editors.
Content and attribute-based "virtual folders" that free users from a
strict file hierarchy.
URL-based naming scheme allows local and Web viewing
Icon views that represent the contents of files:
image, text, music, and so on.
Multiple user levels to offer an optimized user interface for both
novices and experts.
File emblems, directory notes, and other tools to
customize a file system.
Zooming user interface that shows more detail at higher zoom levels.
Last updated 3 Mar, 2005
About
Leadership
- Darin Adler - Maintainer
- Alex Larsson - Maintainer
- Dave Camp - Maintainer
Requirements
- GNOME 1.2 or newer (Use Requirement)
- mozilla 0.8 (Use Requirement)
- bonobo 1.0.9 or later (Build Prerequisite)
- gnome-vfs 1.0.3 or later (Build Prerequisite)
- librsvg 1.0.1 or later (Build Prerequisite)
- eel 1.0.2 or later (Build Prerequisite)
- Red Hat 6.2 or 7.0 (to use Eazel installer) (Weak Prerequisite)
Related Projects
Versions
2.9.92
2.9.92 stable released 2005-03-01
- Released: 1 Mar, 2005
- Code Maturity: Stable
- Source Archive: http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/gnome/sources/nautilus...
- Licenses: GPLv2orlater
- Interfaces: X Window System
User Community and Support
Developer's guide available in HTML format from http://developer.gnome.org/doc/whitepapers/nautilus/nautilus-internals.html
General Resources
Announcement Resources
Support Resources
- irc://irc.gimp.net/#nautilus



