I suggest you ...

← General

File sizes shown in the same unit

Mixing KB, MB and GB makes it hard to quickly judge how big files are just by looking at the numbers. You have to spend a couple of brain cycles to compare 26.1 KB and 28.4 GB...

10 votes
Vote 0 votes Vote Vote
Vote
Sign in
Check!
(thinking…)
Reset
or sign in with
  • facebook
  • google
    Password icon
    Forgot password?
    Create a password
    I agree to the terms of service

    You'll receive a confirmation email with a link to create a password (optional).

    Signed in as (Sign out)
    Close
    Close
    You have left! (?) (thinking…)
    hummelstrandhummelstrand shared this idea  ·   ·  Flag idea as inappropriate…  ·  Admin →
    declined

    1 comment

    Sign in
    Check!
    (thinking…)
    Reset
    or sign in with
    • facebook
    • google
      Password icon
      Forgot password?
      Create a password
      I agree to the terms of service

      You'll receive a confirmation email with a link to create a password (optional).

      Signed in as (Sign out)
      Close
      Close
      Submitting...
      • MichaelAdminMichael (Admin, Path Finder) commented  ·   ·  Flag as inappropriate

        I've thought about this as well, but there's such a huge disparity between filesizes that it may quickly become meaningless.

        My backup disk image is 180 GB, next to a file that is 0.000238 GB - is this file small enough to e-mail?

        Or, maybe the file is 0.243 MB (e-mailable!) and the backup image is 184320 MB - can it be moved to my empty 80 GB firewire drive?

        We'd love to hear any suggestions for how best to implement this.

      General

      Knowledge Base and Helpdesk

      (thinking…)
      Reset