Original URL: http://www.blogbus.com/anythingok-logs/144447448.html
Ubuntu defaults to using Nautilus as its visual file browser, its default value does not show the address bar, but instead displays some address buttons, you can directly click these buttons to switch directories. Such a design is sometimes convenient, but at other times it is inconvenient, especially when we want to replicate an address. So how do you get Ubuntu to display the address bar like Windows Explorer?
First, Nautilus has a shortcut key--ctrl+l that can be used to display the address of the current directory.
Second, if you want the address bar to always be displayed, enter "Gconf-editor" in the command-line window, and a little window like the Windows Registry Editor appears, find "/apps/nautilus/preferences/", and Tick " Always_use_location_entry ". This nautilus will always display the address bar.
Original URL: http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2010-07/27208p2.htm
The system has been updated to Ubuntu 10.04, but found to change a lot of details, such as control button, and the address bar can not be entered, the following method will show you how to put the Naautilus file Manager in the Address bar from the button to restore text mode.
The address bar cannot be entered, use the shortcut key ctrl+l
Look, there's the address bar.
1. If you want to switch to text mode temporarily, just use the shortcut key ctrl+l, press ESC to return
2. Always in text mode, then open Gconf-editor, press ALT + F2 to type
Gconf-editor
Access: Apps > Nautilus > Preferences
Hook the always_use_location_entry on the right.
Type Gconf-editor, click Run
Hook up the Always_use_location_entry.
"Go" shows the address bar of the Ubuntu file browser--good