Top Navigation barVicomsoft Logo
HOME SOLUTIONS PRODUCTS DOWNLOAD COMPANY SUPPORT CONTACT US WHITE PAPERS
Top Blue Navigation BarMain White Navigation Bar
  FTP Client
> Benefits
  Purchase
  Upgrades
  System requirements
  Download Demo Software
  Download the User Guide
   
Menu Bottom
 

FTP Client - Benefits

FTP Droplets

New FTP Droplets - The quickest, easiest and coolest way to upload files and folders!

An FTP Droplet can have files and/or folders dropped onto it in the Finder™ to upload those items using a predefined BookMark and destination directory.

An FTP Droplet can also be configured to have a default action when double clicked in the Finder.

  • Standard - when double-clicked, a connection using the BookMark which was used to create the Droplet is opened.
  • Auto-Upload - when double-clicked, automatically uploads the contents of a user-defined folder on your Mac using a user-defined BookMark and destination directory.
  • Auto-Upload & Archive - an addition to Auto-Upload. When the upload of the user-defined Mac folder contents is complete, the contents are moved to a date and time stamped folder within a user-defined 'archive' folder on your Mac.

To create an FTP Droplet, connect with the required BookMark, navigate to the upload directory you require, select 'File', 'Save As', 'FTP Droplet' (also available via contextual menus) and save an FTP Droplet with a name and location of your choice. Then, when you want to upload files and/or folders to the location you specified just drag and drop them onto the FTP Droplet or double-click it. It's that simple! And because FTP Droplets connect with the actual BookMark that was used to create them, the original BookMark can be reconfigured without having to recreate the FTP Droplets, but if needed, FTP Droplets can be edited at any time with the built-in editor.

   

Privacy Statement | Copyright Notice | Site Map

Content of this page in its entirety is protected by US & UK Copyright
© 2002 Vicomsoft Ltd
Reproduction in electronic and written form is expressly forbidden without written permission.