Find and Mark Multiple Files
Keywords: Context menu,Context menu Open Drive Files Sorted By,Context menu Real File System Structure,Drive menu,Drive menu Open Drive Files Sorted By,Drive menu Real File System Structure,Find and Mark Multiple Files

# Find and Mark Multiple Files |

If you need to find and mark many files at once, you may do that in the following ways: By sorting them by their extensions or creation/modification/accessed time To sort files by their extensions or creation/modification/accessed time,
* | On the Folders/Files panel select the tab
Extensions | to sort the files by their extensions
Creation Time | to sort the files by their creation time
Modification Time | to sort the files by their modification time
Accessed Time | to sort the files by their accessed time
### Other ways to sort files by their extensions or creation/modification/accessed time
•Select the disk on Drives panel, select Open Drive Files Sorted By on the Drive menu, and select respective option, or •On the Folders panel, right-click the disk letter and select Show Files Sorted By on the context menu and select respective option, or •On the Folders panel, select Show Files Sorted By on the Drive menu and select respective option.
> | R-Linux will show the sorted files in the Folders and Content panels, showing the path to each file:
To return to the conventional view,
* | On the Drives panel, right-click the partition, select Open Drive Files Sorted By on the context menu, and select Real File System Structure,
or On the Folders panel, select Show Files Sorted By on the Drive menu and select Real File System Structure By finding and marking multiple files using the Find/Mark dialog box You may find and mark all the files on the entire disk by using Mark matched files in the Find/Mark mode option. You may specify all the necessary search options and mark all the found files. Please note that each find and mark/unmark operation is independent from previous ones. That is, if a file matches the search criteria, it will be marked/unmarked regardless of its previous marked/unmarked state. For example, if you first mark all doc files, and then all txt files, all doc files remain marked, too. If you then decide to unmark all files smaller than 2 kB, all doc and txt files will stay marked except those that less than 2 kB.