I am not a clever person, so most of these options are not for me : ) I have already given up on that subject.
But I read about something similar for KDE and it was solved. https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=256289 сб, 28 сент. 2024 г. в 02:30, George at Clug <c...@goproject.info>: > > > On Saturday, 28-09-2024 at 08:59 J wrote: > > Thanks for your reply! But i am sorry, you completely missed the point. I > > know what a file manager is. > > > > "Then i understood that it is not Nautilus, but Gtk File chooser. > > > > Now i wonder if there is a way to use "native" Thunar and not this GTK > file > > chooser?" > > > > The question was if there is a way to make *browsers *use default *file > > manager *and *not *the *GTK file chooser*? > > No, there is no way to "make *browsers *use default *file manager*". > > The File Manager is just a program, not something that a web Browser can > call to manage files. > > > > > Or at least where are the GTK file chooser configs to make changes to it? > > A very clever person could take the source code of the web browser and > write their own file open/save code. That is theoretically speaking, but > practically I cannot see anyone doing this. > Web Browsers are designed to use the system calls of the Desktop > Environment and Desktop environments are designed to enforce certain look > and feel constraints. > > Or a very clever person could take the source code of Gnome and rewrite it > to do whatever they want. Again theoretically speaking, but practically I > cannot see anyone doing this. > Desktop Environments are specifically written in a way to provide a > certain look and feel, and sadly not to give users a way to change this. > > I recommend to accept this as just the way it is. Way too much effort for > something that is not easily attainable. > > I do not really like the way KDE presents the file system to the user, but > I realise the only way I can change this is to use a different Desktop > Environment, or just accept the way KDE presents it. > > I am hopeful that someone knows how to use themes to give a different look > and feel to file management (e.g. Open/Save files dialog boxes), but I have > yet to find any information of people having achieved this. > > George. > > > > > > Point 3 - Sad news. Taking Point 1 and Point 2 into consideration, you > are > > > stuck with applications using whatever the Desktop Environment's look > and > > > feel for opening and closing flies. This is what the Desktop > Environment is > > > designed to do. To provide a consistent look and feel across all > > > applications. > > > > > >
