>>92
It naturally fits a terminal, firstly because the OFM is an extension to the command line shell; secondly because it's most efficiently implemented with a character interface free of faggot shit such as icons or toolbars.
>>93
So is mine, but I enhance it with an OFM which allows me to keep two current directories, issue the most common commands faster, automatically browse directories I'm in in various modes, and automatically insert filenames in what's a more visual and sophisticated version of tab completion (just not with tab).
>>96
I like it, but it's really a toy OFM when compared to the big guys such as FAR Manager; it's not even average for a non-GUI OFM. How would I love (and pay for) a GNU/Linux OFM that's just 75% as good and capable as FAR, supports Alt completion and the rest of the keys can all be customized.