A File Management Application Of course, you could use editors such as OpenWriter to edit such documents, but the formatting and functionality provided with applications like OpenWriter is really overkill for configuration files and similar documents. This is where gedit is very useful. The gedit application is similar to Notepad or Wordpad in MS Windows, and is an effective text editor with a nice graphical user interface. To launch gedit, choose Main Menu | Accessories | Text Editor, or type gedit at the command line: A File Management Application A file manager is a GUI that allows you to manage and navigate the various drive types and directory structures on your system and network. Given the size of hard disks today (60GB is normal), and the capacity of CD-ROM drives, DVD-ROM drives, not to mention your local area network, the ability to quickly navigate and manage the files of such devices is extremely important. To start you off navigating your file system, Red Hat Linux places a link to your home directory (/home/) on your desktop - mine is labeled Mark’s Home. This shortcut fires up the favored file manager of Red Hat Linux 9 - the Nautilus application - and hence allows you to manage your files and file system easily via Nautilus’s graphical user interface. Alternatively, you can start Nautilus by typing nautilus at the command line. For example, to start exploring the /usr directory you would type: $ nautilus /usr Let’s take a look at the Nautilus GUI: 157
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