Release notes 2.0.2

By Erik Jälevik on 17 June 2026

Fixes a few annoyances, particularly around stuck highlights when dragging.

Bug fixes

Fixed occasional stuck hover states on entries when dragging files across them.
Fixed occasional stuck Recalculate button after hovering a folder size column with a calculated size.
Fixed double-clicking on text when renaming so it doesn’t open the file.
Fixed double-clicking on table header so it doesn’t navigate up.
Fixed double-clicking on text in a preview to select it so it doesn’t navigate up.
Allow clearing selection in grid view by clicking empty space to the right of a partial row.
Ensure type-to-jump overlay always appears in front of an open preview pane.
Fixed tooltip for links appearing in the wrong place.
Added missing tooltip for size overlay on folders in grid view.
Windows: Fixed pasting of images.

Looking for a better file manager?

Fileside is a modern multi-pane file manager for Mac and Windows.

Its customisable workspaces of tiled panes make it a breeze to keep your projects and collections organised.

Learn more Try it now

More from the blog

Introducing Fileside 2

It’s done. It took a bit longer than I’d hoped but Fileside 2 is done. It represents an almost complete rewrite and features a new thumbnail grid, a completely reworked layout management system, non-blocking file transfers, tons of new settings and much more.

The plan for Fileside 2

Over the past year I’ve had a steady stream of emails asking if a Fileside version 2 is coming. One even wondered whether the project is still being maintained. The short answer is yes. Fileside 2.0 is deep in…

Four weeks of voice computing - here's what I learnt

After a recent flare-up of RSI-related wrist pain, I decided to make a serious attempt at becoming proficient at speech computing. My hope was to be able to add an alternative input method in order to offload my hands, and allow them some rest even during my daily work. I’m now four weeks in and this post summarises my impressions. The journey has had its fair share of frustrations, but also brought some surprising insights.

Full Disk Access - what is it and what does it do?

A quick search for “Full Disk Access” reveals plenty of results, although some are misleading if not outright dishonest. Many come from application vendors suggesting that if we don’t grant their Mac apps Full Disk Access, they might not work as intended. In fact, the vast majority of applications should have no reason to need Full Disk Access.