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 Posted by dorayme on 08/15/06 04:52 
In article  
<leo-0A0B05.18362814082006@sn-indi.vsrv-sjc.supernews.net>, 
 Leonard Blaisdell <leo@greatbasin.com> wrote: 
 
> In article  
> <doraymeRidThis-61E943.11052615082006@news-vip.optusnet.com.au>, 
>  dorayme <doraymeRidThis@optusnet.com.au> wrote: 
>  
> > So, in Fetch, (I used to use Transmit in my pre X days but never  
> > needed to address this issue) what do you do? Remember, the task  
> > is to grab what is in a folder at one level on the server and  
> > drop them loose into another level on the same server leaving the  
> > folder behind empty (easily disposed of later). Do you grab the  
> > files and go over to one of the ftp browser arrows that indicate  
> > to move up a level and the arrow springs the level into sight  
> > while the mouse contains the ghost of the files concerned in its  
> > clutches and you just let go like as if it is on the Mac itself?  
> > That would be neat. 
>  
> I'm using Fetch 4.0.3 
>  
> <Fetch help> 
>  
> Drag and Drop 
>  
> Beginning with System 7.5, the Mac OS includes drag-and-drop  
> capabilities for moving information within and between Macintosh  
> applications.  Fetch takes advantage of this facility to make moving  
> files, shortcuts, text, and preference information as convenient as  
> possible.  You can use drag-and-drop in the following situations: 
>  
 
..... 
>  To move a file or directory up a directory level, drag it to the  
> open-folder icon above the file list. 
 
>  To copy a file or directory up a directory level, drag it to the  
> open-folder icon above the file list with the Option key pressed. 
 
 
are the two relevant ones... looks like it is how I imagined... 
 
>  
> </Fetch help> 
>  
> Use the command key ... 
 
Why when you can just do the above in Fetch? 
 
 
> to select the files you want to move, but remember,  
> this in *Fetch* <http://fetchsoftworks.com>. I'd be surprised if other  
> ftp agents didn't offer similar functionality. Fetch is commercial ware.  
> Not expensive but commercial. 
 
OK, I am a first rate cheapskate... :-) 
 
 
> Oh, and one other **big** caveat. I've never moved a bunch of files up a  
> level :-) I've never needed to. I generally do that from my machine and  
> delete the original directory on the server after success. 
 
 
This latter is almost exactly me, so close are we on this issue.  
Perhaps I am even closer to you Leo than I am to old Korpela (and  
as you know, Korpela and I are like two peas in a pod...) 
 
--  
dorayme
 
  
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