ZeroIn3.4.1

System directory names can be very long and complicated to navigate through if you are using the command-line terminal. Having to type them in manually takes long amounts of time and you are bound to mistype some of them sooner or later.ZeroIn enables you to browse your system's folder tree using common abbreviations that shorten directory names and speeds up your navigation experience.

Complex matching engine finds folders typed in incorrectly

When you are in a hurry and rapidly tap the buttons on your keyboard, you often make typos that render the whole command useless. ZeroIn can recognize common typos, such as “Winodws” instead of “Windows” and automatically redirects you to the desired folder.The matching engine enables you to work faster and worry less about small typing mistakes that might arise, but it obviously has its limits and you should not deviate too much from the original spelling.

User-defined aliases for up to 20 directories

ZeroIn allows you to map the most accessed directories in your computer using custom aliases that can replace the default name of any folder. It comes in handy when you are working with folders that cannot be renamed without damaging the operating system or changing the execution path of important programs and services.The application also keeps a history of the last twenty visited directories and enables you to easily re-access them, which is especially useful when forget to check something and have to go all the way back to the previous folder.

Closing arguments

Working from a terminal window is a daring task to undertake in the age of sophisticated user interfaces, but sometimes the benefits outweigh the drawbacks. One of the major disadvantages is the slow directory navigation caused by the lengthy folder names, but ZeroIn gets rid of the inconvenience and brings a very useful set of tools to enrich your command-line experience.