This is a post from the old Forum but I thought it was so good I wanted everyone see it.
Special thanks to "dmancine" for the orginal post!
"This is a tip, not a question.
I have a "tool" configured that I use all the time that some members of the UE community might find useful (pardon me if it's totally obvious and everyone already knows about it).
It opens the Windows file browser for the directory where the active file lives (hence the Save Active File requirement). I use it all the time, especially when I'm working on a large Java project with lots of deeply-nested packages. I probably use it 50 times a day at least. It probably saves me about 55 hours a day of mousing and clicking around file browser windows.
Command Line: explorer %p
x Windows Program
x Save Active File
Then I bind it to F4. Of course, you can put it wherever you'd like.
I thought since the file browser isn't really a "tool" people may have overlooked this possibility. Or maybe you all know about it. Or maybe it's completely useless. I don't know.
Anyway, enjoy."
Special thanks to "dmancine" for the orginal post!
"This is a tip, not a question.
I have a "tool" configured that I use all the time that some members of the UE community might find useful (pardon me if it's totally obvious and everyone already knows about it).
It opens the Windows file browser for the directory where the active file lives (hence the Save Active File requirement). I use it all the time, especially when I'm working on a large Java project with lots of deeply-nested packages. I probably use it 50 times a day at least. It probably saves me about 55 hours a day of mousing and clicking around file browser windows.
Command Line: explorer %p
x Windows Program
x Save Active File
Then I bind it to F4. Of course, you can put it wherever you'd like.
I thought since the file browser isn't really a "tool" people may have overlooked this possibility. Or maybe you all know about it. Or maybe it's completely useless. I don't know.
Anyway, enjoy."