buntoro wrote:

I would love to be able to change the position of the tree view to be on the left side of the file list as well.

This is (and was at the time) actually implemented already even for the default Commander interface:
https://winscp.net/tracker/5
See "Show directory tree left of file list":
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/ui_pref_commander

Hi,

I would love to be able to change the position of the tree view to be on the left side of the file list as well.

Regards,

Boentoro

tsqrl wrote:

Another thing about trees: program assumes a directory in tree view have no subdirectories when its content hasn't yet been fetched. Not until you have loaded the directory it can be expanded. In other FTP clients this is implemented opposite way - all directories have subdirectories by default. That way user can expand a directory right away not needing to load directory first. It makes browsing a lot easier.

Thanks for your suggestion.

This request has been added to the tracker:
https://winscp.net/tracker/493

Yes, Explorer interface was better for me. Thank you.

Another thing about trees: program assumes a directory in tree view have no subdirectories when its content hasn't yet been fetched. Not until you have loaded the directory it can be expanded. In other FTP clients this is implemented opposite way - all directories have subdirectories by default. That way user can expand a directory right away not needing to load directory first. It makes browsing a lot easier.

Thanks for your suggestion. Will consider it.

Anyway, you may like Explorer interface:
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/ui_explorer

EDIT: This is (and was at the time) actually implemented already even for the default Commander interface:
https://winscp.net/tracker/5
See "Show directory tree left of file list":
https://winscp.net/eng/docs/ui_pref_commander

WinSCP should have an alternative for tree view position. For instance in Windows Explorer tree view is on the left side of the file list. I think it would be a better position than above file list. Computer display has more space horizontally than vertically.