![]() I have also tried with other NAS brands like Synology and it's the same problem. The operating system on the NAS is a version of Linux. the only thing left to try on the NAS side is going to an older firmware and see if one of them works. The NAS already has the latest update (firmware, etc.). I mean, instead of using the "Actions" section. ![]() NOTE: renaming a batch of files and adding a custom change with Directory Opus is not a problem either and it does retain the uppercase, lower case, etc (doing an inline rename of files, where you manually type a new name and all other selected files also are added the new info). it's only when using the "Rename" button that will not do anything. Individual file renaming DO retain the new changes when doing one file at a time. individual file renaming on the NAS is not a problem. lower case, upper case, etc.Īlso, Directory Opus only has problems with batch files with the NAS. Now, Explorer has absolutely no problem with renaming batch files (using the F2). ![]() Directory Opus is years ahead of the rest. I've tried and seldomly used now (thanks to Directory Opus) Total Commander, Speed Commander, and File Boos (I used many others but not worth mentioning) - they are still installed in my computer. It does work when doing it in a local hard drive though.īy the way. Also, I try with "OK" and "Apply" and nothing. no matter what other capitalization option you select, it does nothing. and still the same glitch.Īgain, selecting a group of files in a network folder or NAS, then clicking on the button "rename" on the toolbar, then under "Actions", I selected "Modify Capitalization" and I picked "Capitalize all words". I updated Dopus to the latest as of today. I read through this forum and I've tried all suggestions, even updating the NAS. I copied the batch of files after renaming them (using the "capitalize all words") to a folder in drive C: and the files names were still not capitalized (thinking that it has to do with the way the NAS handles files). However, if I do the same for files stored in a NAS. To move and rename an item, use the Move-Item cmdlet. ![]() You cant use Rename-Item to move an item, such as by specifying a path together with the new name. This cmdlet does not affect the content of the item being renamed. When renaming a batch of files and using one of the existing options, say to "capitalize all words", it will work ONLY when in a local hard drive. The Rename-Item cmdlet changes the name of a specified item. There is one annoyance related to batch file rename: ![]()
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