NAME

Caja - The MATE File Manager

SYNOPSIS

caja [OPTIONS...] [URI...]

DESCRIPTION

Caja is the default file manager for the MATE Desktop Environment. It makes it easy to manage, manipulate, and customize files and directories. Caja can access local and remote filesystems such as SSH, FTP, and WebDav (HTTP/HTTPS).

Caja also provides the desktop background and the icons it uses for launching links and applications, as well as accessing files, directories, the trash, and removable media like CD/DVD/BD and USB drives.

This manual page briefly documents the caja command.

OPTIONS

--browser: Open a browser window.
-c, --check: Perform a quick set of self-check tests.
--display=DISPLAY: X display to use.
-g, --geometry=GEOMETRY: Create the initial window with the given geometry.
-t, --tabs: Open URIs in tabs.
-n, --no-default-window: Only create windows for explicitly specified URIs.
--no-desktop: Do not manage the desktop (ignore the preference set in the preferences dialog).
--force-desktop: Manage the desktop regardless of set preferences or environment (on new startup only)
-q, --quit: Quit Caja.
--version: Print current version information and exit.
-?, -h, --help: Print standard command line options.
--help-all: Print all command line options.

This program also accepts the standard GTK options.

EXAMPLES

caja ftp://ftp.kernel.org/

Open a new Caja window on the Linux Kernel ftp server.

caja --no-desktop /home/user/

Open a Caja window in "user's" home directory without managing the desktop.

caja -g 600x400

Open a Caja window that is 600 pixels wide by 400 pixels high.

BUGS

Should you encounter any bugs, they may be reported at:

https://github.com/mate-desktop/caja/issues

AUTHORS

This Man Page has been updated/re-written for the MATE Desktop Environment by:

Adam Erdman <hekel@archlinux.info> (2014)

HISTORY

This manual page was originally written by Takuo KITAME <kitame@debian.org> and Dafydd Harries <daf@muse.19inch.net> to accompany the Nautilus file manager for the GNOME Desktop Environment on Debian GNU/Linux. (2004)