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How do I pin my favorite folders in Ubuntu dock like in Windows?



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHow do I add new locations to “Files” launcher in Ubuntu dock?Ubuntu 18.04's dock doesn't show Nautilus folders shortcuts when right clickedNo bookmarked folders on rightclick Files icon in Ubuntu DockDuplicate applications icons in Ubuntu dockGNOME Shell - how to add a custom favorite app / change favorite's path?Adding custom programs to favourites of Ubuntu DockAdding a launcher item for a terminal program that has no UIHow do I pin a file shortcut to Ubuntu dock?How can I add a link to a folder / hard drive to the Ubuntu dock?Switching between windows with scroll wheel on Ubuntu DockFirefox profiles with different icons in Ubuntu dockHow to not always show left Ubuntu Dock in gnome-shell?How do I open all windows when clicking the icon in Ubuntu dock?Going through minimized windows in Ubuntu dockDisable window grouping in Dock on Ubuntu 17.10/18.04How do I pin a file shortcut to Ubuntu dock?How to add GNOME Shell dash folders to the launcher dockChange command-line arguments for favorite applications in DockUbuntu 18.04's dock doesn't show Nautilus folders shortcuts when right clicked



.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








10















I miss those pins I make in Windows.



enter image description hereenter image description here



How can I do the same in Ubuntu 17.10 with GNOME 3?










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    I know i can pin my nautilus. Now i want to pin Downloads to that nautilus pinned to the ubuntu dock.

    – nazar2sfive
    Oct 20 '17 at 13:37






  • 2





    One way could be creating a custom .desktop file for nautilus.

    – Videonauth
    Dec 10 '17 at 12:18

















10















I miss those pins I make in Windows.



enter image description hereenter image description here



How can I do the same in Ubuntu 17.10 with GNOME 3?










share|improve this question



















  • 2





    I know i can pin my nautilus. Now i want to pin Downloads to that nautilus pinned to the ubuntu dock.

    – nazar2sfive
    Oct 20 '17 at 13:37






  • 2





    One way could be creating a custom .desktop file for nautilus.

    – Videonauth
    Dec 10 '17 at 12:18













10












10








10


3






I miss those pins I make in Windows.



enter image description hereenter image description here



How can I do the same in Ubuntu 17.10 with GNOME 3?










share|improve this question
















I miss those pins I make in Windows.



enter image description hereenter image description here



How can I do the same in Ubuntu 17.10 with GNOME 3?







gnome-shell ubuntu-dock






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jan 25 at 6:47









pomsky

33.3k11104136




33.3k11104136










asked Oct 20 '17 at 12:45









nazar2sfivenazar2sfive

98152353




98152353







  • 2





    I know i can pin my nautilus. Now i want to pin Downloads to that nautilus pinned to the ubuntu dock.

    – nazar2sfive
    Oct 20 '17 at 13:37






  • 2





    One way could be creating a custom .desktop file for nautilus.

    – Videonauth
    Dec 10 '17 at 12:18












  • 2





    I know i can pin my nautilus. Now i want to pin Downloads to that nautilus pinned to the ubuntu dock.

    – nazar2sfive
    Oct 20 '17 at 13:37






  • 2





    One way could be creating a custom .desktop file for nautilus.

    – Videonauth
    Dec 10 '17 at 12:18







2




2





I know i can pin my nautilus. Now i want to pin Downloads to that nautilus pinned to the ubuntu dock.

– nazar2sfive
Oct 20 '17 at 13:37





I know i can pin my nautilus. Now i want to pin Downloads to that nautilus pinned to the ubuntu dock.

– nazar2sfive
Oct 20 '17 at 13:37




2




2





One way could be creating a custom .desktop file for nautilus.

– Videonauth
Dec 10 '17 at 12:18





One way could be creating a custom .desktop file for nautilus.

– Videonauth
Dec 10 '17 at 12:18










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















12





+25









Follow the steps below.




  1. Create a .desktop file (say custom-filemanager.desktop) in ~/.local/share/applications. You can do this by running the following command in Terminal



    touch ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



  2. Open the .desktop file using a text-editor, for example by running



    gedit ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



  3. Add the following lines to the file:



    [Desktop Entry]
    Name=File Manager
    Comment=Access and organize files
    Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
    Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
    Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
    Terminal=false
    Type=Application
    Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
    Actions=new-window;open-downloads;

    [Desktop Action new-window]
    Name=New Window
    Exec=nautilus --new-window
    [Desktop Action open-downloads]
    Name=Open my Downloads folder
    Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads


    Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your user-name in the last line.



  4. Save the file.


  5. Click on "Activities" and search for "File Manager". It should appear.


  6. Right click on the "File Manager" and select "Add to Favourites". It should be added to the dock.


Now if you right click on the newly added File Manager icon in the dock, you should see a "Open my Downloads folder" option which should work as expected.



enter image description here



Similarly you can add shortcuts to other locations by adding new Desktop Actions and adding the name of the action to the Actions= line. For more info see this.






share|improve this answer

























  • Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

    – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
    Feb 14 at 22:50











  • @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

    – pomsky
    Feb 14 at 23:55











  • After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

    – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
    Feb 16 at 14:27



















2














It's not prefect for what you seek, but you might be interested in the Gno-Menu extension.



The extension adds a quite configurable menu. The following shows it's default:



enter image description here



The recent documents I have accessed are shown on the right. The shortcuts on the left are set to the Places of Nautilus. The highlighted folder shortcut is to a folder I have "pinned" in Nautilus.



The Recents overview does not seem to support viewed folders. I don't know how the "Link to Intro etc." link got in there. Creating a new link to a folder and opening it did not put the folder there, and roaming in Nautilus does not affect Recents (until you open a file).



The right-hand side can also be configured to show your Favorites from the overview, where you could then add .desktop entries for Nautilus to open specific folders. (See pomsky's answer, but use Exec=nautilus /home/user/folder/ --new-window %U and include only the [Desktop Entry] part.)






share|improve this answer
































    2














    As we can pin only Application to Gnome Dock, the best available option here is creating an application launcher that will open the favorite directory directly with a single mouse click.




    1. So in order to do that navigate to activities and search for "Main menu".



      screenshot



      Now you will get a window titled Main menu.




    2. Click on New item. and You will get a small window and fill the fields like described below.



      In the given example I am pinning my Videos directory to Dock.



      screenshot



      And now it will be shown at the bottom of the main menu window like this



      screenshot.




    3. Click on close button and again go to activities and search for the the "Name" provided. In my case its "My Videos". Single click on that and just drag and drop it to the Gnome dock.



      Now You will get the shortcut on your Dock.



      screenshot



    If you click on that you will get your favorite directory which you set opened by nautilus.



    Tweaks



    You can do more tweaks like changing the icon of the application launcher you want while creating the shortcut of even after creating the shortcut and pinning it.



    After tweaking my shortcut (My Videos) is like this.



    screenshot






    share|improve this answer
































      1














      Here is how to make it in Ubuntu 18.04:



      1. Open Files, press Ctrl+L and paste /usr/share/applications.



      2. Look for the "Files" icon and copy it (right click > Copy)




        Note: in my system, I don't know why, there are tree "Files" icon. For this procedure I selected the first one, which has 2,7kB. To make sure it'll work in your computer I recommend you to do the same.




      3. Now open your personal folder and press Ctrl+H to show hidden files.


      4. Once you've done it, navigate to .local/share/applications and paste the file you copied in the step 2 into this folder.



      5. You'll see a new icon called org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop. Right click on it and select "Open with other application". Select the Text Editor to open it and replace the content of the file with the following:



        [Desktop Entry]
        Name=Files
        Comment=Access and organize files
        Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
        Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
        Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
        Terminal=false
        Type=Application
        Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
        StartupWMClass=nautilus;Nautilus
        Actions=new-window;open-documents;open-downloads;open-pictures;open-music;open-videos;

        [Desktop Action new-window]
        Name=New window
        Exec=nautilus --new-window

        [Desktop Action open-documents]
        Name=Documents
        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Documents

        [Desktop Action open-downloads]
        Name=Downloads
        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads

        [Desktop Action open-pictures]
        Name=Pictures
        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures

        [Desktop Action open-music]
        Name=Music
        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Music

        [Desktop Action open-videos]
        Name=Videos
        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Videos


        Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your username.



      6. Save the document and close it. You're done!



      Note: If your system is in another language that not English replace the words of the filds Name= and Exec= of the desired [Desktop Action] for the equivalent in your language. See an example in Portuguese above:



      [Desktop Action open-pictures]
      Name=Pictures
      Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures


      Is going to be:



      [Desktop Action open-pictures]
      Name=Imagens
      Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Imagens


      Finally, replace the word of the field Name=Files of [Desktop Entry] according to what Files means in your language. In Portuguese,
      for example, Files is translated Arquivos, so I had to change
      Name=Files to Name=Arquivos. If you don't do this, you'll end up with two Files icons with different names in your computer.





      Final result



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer

























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        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes








        4 Answers
        4






        active

        oldest

        votes









        active

        oldest

        votes






        active

        oldest

        votes









        12





        +25









        Follow the steps below.




        1. Create a .desktop file (say custom-filemanager.desktop) in ~/.local/share/applications. You can do this by running the following command in Terminal



          touch ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        2. Open the .desktop file using a text-editor, for example by running



          gedit ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        3. Add the following lines to the file:



          [Desktop Entry]
          Name=File Manager
          Comment=Access and organize files
          Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
          Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
          Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
          Terminal=false
          Type=Application
          Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
          Actions=new-window;open-downloads;

          [Desktop Action new-window]
          Name=New Window
          Exec=nautilus --new-window
          [Desktop Action open-downloads]
          Name=Open my Downloads folder
          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads


          Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your user-name in the last line.



        4. Save the file.


        5. Click on "Activities" and search for "File Manager". It should appear.


        6. Right click on the "File Manager" and select "Add to Favourites". It should be added to the dock.


        Now if you right click on the newly added File Manager icon in the dock, you should see a "Open my Downloads folder" option which should work as expected.



        enter image description here



        Similarly you can add shortcuts to other locations by adding new Desktop Actions and adding the name of the action to the Actions= line. For more info see this.






        share|improve this answer

























        • Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 14 at 22:50











        • @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

          – pomsky
          Feb 14 at 23:55











        • After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 16 at 14:27
















        12





        +25









        Follow the steps below.




        1. Create a .desktop file (say custom-filemanager.desktop) in ~/.local/share/applications. You can do this by running the following command in Terminal



          touch ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        2. Open the .desktop file using a text-editor, for example by running



          gedit ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        3. Add the following lines to the file:



          [Desktop Entry]
          Name=File Manager
          Comment=Access and organize files
          Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
          Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
          Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
          Terminal=false
          Type=Application
          Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
          Actions=new-window;open-downloads;

          [Desktop Action new-window]
          Name=New Window
          Exec=nautilus --new-window
          [Desktop Action open-downloads]
          Name=Open my Downloads folder
          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads


          Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your user-name in the last line.



        4. Save the file.


        5. Click on "Activities" and search for "File Manager". It should appear.


        6. Right click on the "File Manager" and select "Add to Favourites". It should be added to the dock.


        Now if you right click on the newly added File Manager icon in the dock, you should see a "Open my Downloads folder" option which should work as expected.



        enter image description here



        Similarly you can add shortcuts to other locations by adding new Desktop Actions and adding the name of the action to the Actions= line. For more info see this.






        share|improve this answer

























        • Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 14 at 22:50











        • @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

          – pomsky
          Feb 14 at 23:55











        • After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 16 at 14:27














        12





        +25







        12





        +25



        12




        +25





        Follow the steps below.




        1. Create a .desktop file (say custom-filemanager.desktop) in ~/.local/share/applications. You can do this by running the following command in Terminal



          touch ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        2. Open the .desktop file using a text-editor, for example by running



          gedit ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        3. Add the following lines to the file:



          [Desktop Entry]
          Name=File Manager
          Comment=Access and organize files
          Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
          Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
          Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
          Terminal=false
          Type=Application
          Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
          Actions=new-window;open-downloads;

          [Desktop Action new-window]
          Name=New Window
          Exec=nautilus --new-window
          [Desktop Action open-downloads]
          Name=Open my Downloads folder
          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads


          Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your user-name in the last line.



        4. Save the file.


        5. Click on "Activities" and search for "File Manager". It should appear.


        6. Right click on the "File Manager" and select "Add to Favourites". It should be added to the dock.


        Now if you right click on the newly added File Manager icon in the dock, you should see a "Open my Downloads folder" option which should work as expected.



        enter image description here



        Similarly you can add shortcuts to other locations by adding new Desktop Actions and adding the name of the action to the Actions= line. For more info see this.






        share|improve this answer















        Follow the steps below.




        1. Create a .desktop file (say custom-filemanager.desktop) in ~/.local/share/applications. You can do this by running the following command in Terminal



          touch ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        2. Open the .desktop file using a text-editor, for example by running



          gedit ~/.local/share/applications/custom-filemanager.desktop



        3. Add the following lines to the file:



          [Desktop Entry]
          Name=File Manager
          Comment=Access and organize files
          Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
          Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
          Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
          Terminal=false
          Type=Application
          Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
          Actions=new-window;open-downloads;

          [Desktop Action new-window]
          Name=New Window
          Exec=nautilus --new-window
          [Desktop Action open-downloads]
          Name=Open my Downloads folder
          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads


          Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your user-name in the last line.



        4. Save the file.


        5. Click on "Activities" and search for "File Manager". It should appear.


        6. Right click on the "File Manager" and select "Add to Favourites". It should be added to the dock.


        Now if you right click on the newly added File Manager icon in the dock, you should see a "Open my Downloads folder" option which should work as expected.



        enter image description here



        Similarly you can add shortcuts to other locations by adding new Desktop Actions and adding the name of the action to the Actions= line. For more info see this.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Dec 11 '17 at 17:16

























        answered Dec 11 '17 at 15:53









        pomskypomsky

        33.3k11104136




        33.3k11104136












        • Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 14 at 22:50











        • @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

          – pomsky
          Feb 14 at 23:55











        • After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 16 at 14:27


















        • Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 14 at 22:50











        • @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

          – pomsky
          Feb 14 at 23:55











        • After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

          – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
          Feb 16 at 14:27

















        Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

        – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
        Feb 14 at 22:50





        Hi there, Using Ubuntu 18.04 here. Your advice almost worked as expected. But by following your instructions I got two issues: 1. There are, now, two nautilus icons on applications overview; 2. When the new nautilus icon is pinned in the dock and I choose, for example, "open my download folders", the default nautilus icon appear in the dock with the Download folder (when the Download folder is supposed to open in the new created icon itself). As a result I end up with two nautilus icons in the dock as well. Do you know how to fix these?

        – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
        Feb 14 at 22:50













        @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

        – pomsky
        Feb 14 at 23:55





        @alex The first one is kinda intended, to distinguish from the system one. You can hide the system one by adding a NoDisplay=true line to the associated .desktop launcher. For the second part you need to add a correct StartupWMClass entry to the .desktop file: askubuntu.com/q/975178/480481 If it still doesn't work, then there might be a bug with Ubuntu dock, you may have to report at launchpad.net.

        – pomsky
        Feb 14 at 23:55













        After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

        – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
        Feb 16 at 14:27






        After some attemps I figured out how to make it work properly. Thank you for the tips, I'll post a new answer in this topic explaning how to make it work in Ubuntu 18.04 for users who may need it.

        – Alex Góes Fuhrmann
        Feb 16 at 14:27














        2














        It's not prefect for what you seek, but you might be interested in the Gno-Menu extension.



        The extension adds a quite configurable menu. The following shows it's default:



        enter image description here



        The recent documents I have accessed are shown on the right. The shortcuts on the left are set to the Places of Nautilus. The highlighted folder shortcut is to a folder I have "pinned" in Nautilus.



        The Recents overview does not seem to support viewed folders. I don't know how the "Link to Intro etc." link got in there. Creating a new link to a folder and opening it did not put the folder there, and roaming in Nautilus does not affect Recents (until you open a file).



        The right-hand side can also be configured to show your Favorites from the overview, where you could then add .desktop entries for Nautilus to open specific folders. (See pomsky's answer, but use Exec=nautilus /home/user/folder/ --new-window %U and include only the [Desktop Entry] part.)






        share|improve this answer





























          2














          It's not prefect for what you seek, but you might be interested in the Gno-Menu extension.



          The extension adds a quite configurable menu. The following shows it's default:



          enter image description here



          The recent documents I have accessed are shown on the right. The shortcuts on the left are set to the Places of Nautilus. The highlighted folder shortcut is to a folder I have "pinned" in Nautilus.



          The Recents overview does not seem to support viewed folders. I don't know how the "Link to Intro etc." link got in there. Creating a new link to a folder and opening it did not put the folder there, and roaming in Nautilus does not affect Recents (until you open a file).



          The right-hand side can also be configured to show your Favorites from the overview, where you could then add .desktop entries for Nautilus to open specific folders. (See pomsky's answer, but use Exec=nautilus /home/user/folder/ --new-window %U and include only the [Desktop Entry] part.)






          share|improve this answer



























            2












            2








            2







            It's not prefect for what you seek, but you might be interested in the Gno-Menu extension.



            The extension adds a quite configurable menu. The following shows it's default:



            enter image description here



            The recent documents I have accessed are shown on the right. The shortcuts on the left are set to the Places of Nautilus. The highlighted folder shortcut is to a folder I have "pinned" in Nautilus.



            The Recents overview does not seem to support viewed folders. I don't know how the "Link to Intro etc." link got in there. Creating a new link to a folder and opening it did not put the folder there, and roaming in Nautilus does not affect Recents (until you open a file).



            The right-hand side can also be configured to show your Favorites from the overview, where you could then add .desktop entries for Nautilus to open specific folders. (See pomsky's answer, but use Exec=nautilus /home/user/folder/ --new-window %U and include only the [Desktop Entry] part.)






            share|improve this answer















            It's not prefect for what you seek, but you might be interested in the Gno-Menu extension.



            The extension adds a quite configurable menu. The following shows it's default:



            enter image description here



            The recent documents I have accessed are shown on the right. The shortcuts on the left are set to the Places of Nautilus. The highlighted folder shortcut is to a folder I have "pinned" in Nautilus.



            The Recents overview does not seem to support viewed folders. I don't know how the "Link to Intro etc." link got in there. Creating a new link to a folder and opening it did not put the folder there, and roaming in Nautilus does not affect Recents (until you open a file).



            The right-hand side can also be configured to show your Favorites from the overview, where you could then add .desktop entries for Nautilus to open specific folders. (See pomsky's answer, but use Exec=nautilus /home/user/folder/ --new-window %U and include only the [Desktop Entry] part.)







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Dec 17 '17 at 12:46

























            answered Dec 15 '17 at 13:37









            RasmusRasmus

            3,76492952




            3,76492952





















                2














                As we can pin only Application to Gnome Dock, the best available option here is creating an application launcher that will open the favorite directory directly with a single mouse click.




                1. So in order to do that navigate to activities and search for "Main menu".



                  screenshot



                  Now you will get a window titled Main menu.




                2. Click on New item. and You will get a small window and fill the fields like described below.



                  In the given example I am pinning my Videos directory to Dock.



                  screenshot



                  And now it will be shown at the bottom of the main menu window like this



                  screenshot.




                3. Click on close button and again go to activities and search for the the "Name" provided. In my case its "My Videos". Single click on that and just drag and drop it to the Gnome dock.



                  Now You will get the shortcut on your Dock.



                  screenshot



                If you click on that you will get your favorite directory which you set opened by nautilus.



                Tweaks



                You can do more tweaks like changing the icon of the application launcher you want while creating the shortcut of even after creating the shortcut and pinning it.



                After tweaking my shortcut (My Videos) is like this.



                screenshot






                share|improve this answer





























                  2














                  As we can pin only Application to Gnome Dock, the best available option here is creating an application launcher that will open the favorite directory directly with a single mouse click.




                  1. So in order to do that navigate to activities and search for "Main menu".



                    screenshot



                    Now you will get a window titled Main menu.




                  2. Click on New item. and You will get a small window and fill the fields like described below.



                    In the given example I am pinning my Videos directory to Dock.



                    screenshot



                    And now it will be shown at the bottom of the main menu window like this



                    screenshot.




                  3. Click on close button and again go to activities and search for the the "Name" provided. In my case its "My Videos". Single click on that and just drag and drop it to the Gnome dock.



                    Now You will get the shortcut on your Dock.



                    screenshot



                  If you click on that you will get your favorite directory which you set opened by nautilus.



                  Tweaks



                  You can do more tweaks like changing the icon of the application launcher you want while creating the shortcut of even after creating the shortcut and pinning it.



                  After tweaking my shortcut (My Videos) is like this.



                  screenshot






                  share|improve this answer



























                    2












                    2








                    2







                    As we can pin only Application to Gnome Dock, the best available option here is creating an application launcher that will open the favorite directory directly with a single mouse click.




                    1. So in order to do that navigate to activities and search for "Main menu".



                      screenshot



                      Now you will get a window titled Main menu.




                    2. Click on New item. and You will get a small window and fill the fields like described below.



                      In the given example I am pinning my Videos directory to Dock.



                      screenshot



                      And now it will be shown at the bottom of the main menu window like this



                      screenshot.




                    3. Click on close button and again go to activities and search for the the "Name" provided. In my case its "My Videos". Single click on that and just drag and drop it to the Gnome dock.



                      Now You will get the shortcut on your Dock.



                      screenshot



                    If you click on that you will get your favorite directory which you set opened by nautilus.



                    Tweaks



                    You can do more tweaks like changing the icon of the application launcher you want while creating the shortcut of even after creating the shortcut and pinning it.



                    After tweaking my shortcut (My Videos) is like this.



                    screenshot






                    share|improve this answer















                    As we can pin only Application to Gnome Dock, the best available option here is creating an application launcher that will open the favorite directory directly with a single mouse click.




                    1. So in order to do that navigate to activities and search for "Main menu".



                      screenshot



                      Now you will get a window titled Main menu.




                    2. Click on New item. and You will get a small window and fill the fields like described below.



                      In the given example I am pinning my Videos directory to Dock.



                      screenshot



                      And now it will be shown at the bottom of the main menu window like this



                      screenshot.




                    3. Click on close button and again go to activities and search for the the "Name" provided. In my case its "My Videos". Single click on that and just drag and drop it to the Gnome dock.



                      Now You will get the shortcut on your Dock.



                      screenshot



                    If you click on that you will get your favorite directory which you set opened by nautilus.



                    Tweaks



                    You can do more tweaks like changing the icon of the application launcher you want while creating the shortcut of even after creating the shortcut and pinning it.



                    After tweaking my shortcut (My Videos) is like this.



                    screenshot







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited 3 hours ago









                    Pablo Bianchi

                    3,11521636




                    3,11521636










                    answered Dec 16 '17 at 10:12









                    RooneyRooney

                    575518




                    575518





















                        1














                        Here is how to make it in Ubuntu 18.04:



                        1. Open Files, press Ctrl+L and paste /usr/share/applications.



                        2. Look for the "Files" icon and copy it (right click > Copy)




                          Note: in my system, I don't know why, there are tree "Files" icon. For this procedure I selected the first one, which has 2,7kB. To make sure it'll work in your computer I recommend you to do the same.




                        3. Now open your personal folder and press Ctrl+H to show hidden files.


                        4. Once you've done it, navigate to .local/share/applications and paste the file you copied in the step 2 into this folder.



                        5. You'll see a new icon called org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop. Right click on it and select "Open with other application". Select the Text Editor to open it and replace the content of the file with the following:



                          [Desktop Entry]
                          Name=Files
                          Comment=Access and organize files
                          Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
                          Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
                          Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
                          Terminal=false
                          Type=Application
                          Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
                          StartupWMClass=nautilus;Nautilus
                          Actions=new-window;open-documents;open-downloads;open-pictures;open-music;open-videos;

                          [Desktop Action new-window]
                          Name=New window
                          Exec=nautilus --new-window

                          [Desktop Action open-documents]
                          Name=Documents
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Documents

                          [Desktop Action open-downloads]
                          Name=Downloads
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads

                          [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                          Name=Pictures
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures

                          [Desktop Action open-music]
                          Name=Music
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Music

                          [Desktop Action open-videos]
                          Name=Videos
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Videos


                          Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your username.



                        6. Save the document and close it. You're done!



                        Note: If your system is in another language that not English replace the words of the filds Name= and Exec= of the desired [Desktop Action] for the equivalent in your language. See an example in Portuguese above:



                        [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                        Name=Pictures
                        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures


                        Is going to be:



                        [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                        Name=Imagens
                        Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Imagens


                        Finally, replace the word of the field Name=Files of [Desktop Entry] according to what Files means in your language. In Portuguese,
                        for example, Files is translated Arquivos, so I had to change
                        Name=Files to Name=Arquivos. If you don't do this, you'll end up with two Files icons with different names in your computer.





                        Final result



                        enter image description here






                        share|improve this answer





























                          1














                          Here is how to make it in Ubuntu 18.04:



                          1. Open Files, press Ctrl+L and paste /usr/share/applications.



                          2. Look for the "Files" icon and copy it (right click > Copy)




                            Note: in my system, I don't know why, there are tree "Files" icon. For this procedure I selected the first one, which has 2,7kB. To make sure it'll work in your computer I recommend you to do the same.




                          3. Now open your personal folder and press Ctrl+H to show hidden files.


                          4. Once you've done it, navigate to .local/share/applications and paste the file you copied in the step 2 into this folder.



                          5. You'll see a new icon called org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop. Right click on it and select "Open with other application". Select the Text Editor to open it and replace the content of the file with the following:



                            [Desktop Entry]
                            Name=Files
                            Comment=Access and organize files
                            Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
                            Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
                            Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
                            Terminal=false
                            Type=Application
                            Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
                            StartupWMClass=nautilus;Nautilus
                            Actions=new-window;open-documents;open-downloads;open-pictures;open-music;open-videos;

                            [Desktop Action new-window]
                            Name=New window
                            Exec=nautilus --new-window

                            [Desktop Action open-documents]
                            Name=Documents
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Documents

                            [Desktop Action open-downloads]
                            Name=Downloads
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads

                            [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                            Name=Pictures
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures

                            [Desktop Action open-music]
                            Name=Music
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Music

                            [Desktop Action open-videos]
                            Name=Videos
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Videos


                            Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your username.



                          6. Save the document and close it. You're done!



                          Note: If your system is in another language that not English replace the words of the filds Name= and Exec= of the desired [Desktop Action] for the equivalent in your language. See an example in Portuguese above:



                          [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                          Name=Pictures
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures


                          Is going to be:



                          [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                          Name=Imagens
                          Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Imagens


                          Finally, replace the word of the field Name=Files of [Desktop Entry] according to what Files means in your language. In Portuguese,
                          for example, Files is translated Arquivos, so I had to change
                          Name=Files to Name=Arquivos. If you don't do this, you'll end up with two Files icons with different names in your computer.





                          Final result



                          enter image description here






                          share|improve this answer



























                            1












                            1








                            1







                            Here is how to make it in Ubuntu 18.04:



                            1. Open Files, press Ctrl+L and paste /usr/share/applications.



                            2. Look for the "Files" icon and copy it (right click > Copy)




                              Note: in my system, I don't know why, there are tree "Files" icon. For this procedure I selected the first one, which has 2,7kB. To make sure it'll work in your computer I recommend you to do the same.




                            3. Now open your personal folder and press Ctrl+H to show hidden files.


                            4. Once you've done it, navigate to .local/share/applications and paste the file you copied in the step 2 into this folder.



                            5. You'll see a new icon called org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop. Right click on it and select "Open with other application". Select the Text Editor to open it and replace the content of the file with the following:



                              [Desktop Entry]
                              Name=Files
                              Comment=Access and organize files
                              Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
                              Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
                              Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
                              Terminal=false
                              Type=Application
                              Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
                              StartupWMClass=nautilus;Nautilus
                              Actions=new-window;open-documents;open-downloads;open-pictures;open-music;open-videos;

                              [Desktop Action new-window]
                              Name=New window
                              Exec=nautilus --new-window

                              [Desktop Action open-documents]
                              Name=Documents
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Documents

                              [Desktop Action open-downloads]
                              Name=Downloads
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads

                              [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                              Name=Pictures
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures

                              [Desktop Action open-music]
                              Name=Music
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Music

                              [Desktop Action open-videos]
                              Name=Videos
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Videos


                              Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your username.



                            6. Save the document and close it. You're done!



                            Note: If your system is in another language that not English replace the words of the filds Name= and Exec= of the desired [Desktop Action] for the equivalent in your language. See an example in Portuguese above:



                            [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                            Name=Pictures
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures


                            Is going to be:



                            [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                            Name=Imagens
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Imagens


                            Finally, replace the word of the field Name=Files of [Desktop Entry] according to what Files means in your language. In Portuguese,
                            for example, Files is translated Arquivos, so I had to change
                            Name=Files to Name=Arquivos. If you don't do this, you'll end up with two Files icons with different names in your computer.





                            Final result



                            enter image description here






                            share|improve this answer















                            Here is how to make it in Ubuntu 18.04:



                            1. Open Files, press Ctrl+L and paste /usr/share/applications.



                            2. Look for the "Files" icon and copy it (right click > Copy)




                              Note: in my system, I don't know why, there are tree "Files" icon. For this procedure I selected the first one, which has 2,7kB. To make sure it'll work in your computer I recommend you to do the same.




                            3. Now open your personal folder and press Ctrl+H to show hidden files.


                            4. Once you've done it, navigate to .local/share/applications and paste the file you copied in the step 2 into this folder.



                            5. You'll see a new icon called org.gnome.Nautilus.desktop. Right click on it and select "Open with other application". Select the Text Editor to open it and replace the content of the file with the following:



                              [Desktop Entry]
                              Name=Files
                              Comment=Access and organize files
                              Keywords=folder;manager;explore;disk;filesystem;
                              Exec=nautilus --new-window %U
                              Icon=org.gnome.Nautilus
                              Terminal=false
                              Type=Application
                              Categories=GNOME;GTK;Utility;Core;FileManager;
                              StartupWMClass=nautilus;Nautilus
                              Actions=new-window;open-documents;open-downloads;open-pictures;open-music;open-videos;

                              [Desktop Action new-window]
                              Name=New window
                              Exec=nautilus --new-window

                              [Desktop Action open-documents]
                              Name=Documents
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Documents

                              [Desktop Action open-downloads]
                              Name=Downloads
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Downloads

                              [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                              Name=Pictures
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures

                              [Desktop Action open-music]
                              Name=Music
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Music

                              [Desktop Action open-videos]
                              Name=Videos
                              Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Videos


                              Replace YOUR-USER-NAME by your username.



                            6. Save the document and close it. You're done!



                            Note: If your system is in another language that not English replace the words of the filds Name= and Exec= of the desired [Desktop Action] for the equivalent in your language. See an example in Portuguese above:



                            [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                            Name=Pictures
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Pictures


                            Is going to be:



                            [Desktop Action open-pictures]
                            Name=Imagens
                            Exec=nautilus /home/YOUR-USER-NAME/Imagens


                            Finally, replace the word of the field Name=Files of [Desktop Entry] according to what Files means in your language. In Portuguese,
                            for example, Files is translated Arquivos, so I had to change
                            Name=Files to Name=Arquivos. If you don't do this, you'll end up with two Files icons with different names in your computer.





                            Final result



                            enter image description here







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Feb 16 at 22:10









                            pomsky

                            33.3k11104136




                            33.3k11104136










                            answered Feb 16 at 16:16









                            Alex Góes FuhrmannAlex Góes Fuhrmann

                            1771214




                            1771214



























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