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How do you move up one folder in Finder?
“Open folder in new window” for Finder?Finder move does not merge but replaces old folder, how to get old folder's contentsShow folder a file is contained in with finder list view in OSX 10.8.4Limit the scope of tag search in Finder on MavericksOpen last used folder in finderGrayed out folder won't open in finderUnwrap Finder FolderBack button in Finder occasionally disabled; always go up one step in hierarchy?How to disable finder folder metadata persistence?How to find files in the Finder
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I used search to find a folder, and so using the back button takes me back to search. I would like to view folders that are in the folder-I-searched-for's parent folder, but I don't know where it is on my computer.
Finder does not tell me where it is from what I can tell.
finder
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
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asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
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YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
I used search to find a folder, and so using the back button takes me back to search. I would like to view folders that are in the folder-I-searched-for's parent folder, but I don't know where it is on my computer.
Finder does not tell me where it is from what I can tell.
finder
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It really depends on your view & how you have Finder set. As it stands the question is just too broad. See macworld.com/article/2040256/… for some starters
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I used search to find a folder, and so using the back button takes me back to search. I would like to view folders that are in the folder-I-searched-for's parent folder, but I don't know where it is on my computer.
Finder does not tell me where it is from what I can tell.
finder
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I used search to find a folder, and so using the back button takes me back to search. I would like to view folders that are in the folder-I-searched-for's parent folder, but I don't know where it is on my computer.
Finder does not tell me where it is from what I can tell.
finder
finder
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
edited 6 hours ago
Nimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
YungGunYungGun
1173 bronze badges
1173 bronze badges
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
YungGun is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
It really depends on your view & how you have Finder set. As it stands the question is just too broad. See macworld.com/article/2040256/… for some starters
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
add a comment |
It really depends on your view & how you have Finder set. As it stands the question is just too broad. See macworld.com/article/2040256/… for some starters
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
It really depends on your view & how you have Finder set. As it stands the question is just too broad. See macworld.com/article/2040256/… for some starters
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
It really depends on your view & how you have Finder set. As it stands the question is just too broad. See macworld.com/article/2040256/… for some starters
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Using the keyboard shortcut Command + ↑ should do the trick.
When using Finder:
Command + ↓ open the currently selected file folder.
Command + ↑ takes you to the parent of the current folder.
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
add a comment |
Taking your (rather broad) question at the simplest level you can always see your full path to the current folder in any Finder window.
Press and hold ⌘ Command and CLICK on the title bar where it shows the name of the folder you are currently in and you will get a menu that shows the path and allows you to go up a level, or two, or three...
The picture shows I am in the Documents folder and selecting the next one down "Steve" will move me up in the folder hierarchy.
Note that the arrows in the upper left of a Finder window (under the stoplight buttons) move you back and forth in Finder history. So clicking the back button will take me back to the previously viewed Finder window, and will often give you a menu to select from. This is much like a browser forward/back button moves you back and forth in your browsing history. It is not the same as moving up a folder, unless the last folder was downward in the folder hierarchy.
The ⌘ Command CLICK trick works in all views, column, icon, list, etc.
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
add a comment |
When in a window showing the results of your search in Finder, the info in one of the other answers, the ⌘-Click, is not applicable as the title of the window, e.g, Searching "This Mac" is static, that is until you go into a found folder; however, there is the Path Bar that shows on the bottom edge of the window.
Note: When in window showing the results of your search in Finder and you select a found item, I believe the Path Bar automatically shows; however if not, it can be enabled from the View menu in Finder, i.e., Show Path Bar or press ⌥⌘P when in a normal Finder window, not a search results window.
You can also double-click any folder shown in the Path Bar to go into that folder, or right-click it for more options as shown in the image below:
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Using the keyboard shortcut Command + ↑ should do the trick.
When using Finder:
Command + ↓ open the currently selected file folder.
Command + ↑ takes you to the parent of the current folder.
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
add a comment |
Using the keyboard shortcut Command + ↑ should do the trick.
When using Finder:
Command + ↓ open the currently selected file folder.
Command + ↑ takes you to the parent of the current folder.
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
add a comment |
Using the keyboard shortcut Command + ↑ should do the trick.
When using Finder:
Command + ↓ open the currently selected file folder.
Command + ↑ takes you to the parent of the current folder.
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
Using the keyboard shortcut Command + ↑ should do the trick.
When using Finder:
Command + ↓ open the currently selected file folder.
Command + ↑ takes you to the parent of the current folder.
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
answered 6 hours ago
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
22k8 gold badges56 silver badges90 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
Taking your (rather broad) question at the simplest level you can always see your full path to the current folder in any Finder window.
Press and hold ⌘ Command and CLICK on the title bar where it shows the name of the folder you are currently in and you will get a menu that shows the path and allows you to go up a level, or two, or three...
The picture shows I am in the Documents folder and selecting the next one down "Steve" will move me up in the folder hierarchy.
Note that the arrows in the upper left of a Finder window (under the stoplight buttons) move you back and forth in Finder history. So clicking the back button will take me back to the previously viewed Finder window, and will often give you a menu to select from. This is much like a browser forward/back button moves you back and forth in your browsing history. It is not the same as moving up a folder, unless the last folder was downward in the folder hierarchy.
The ⌘ Command CLICK trick works in all views, column, icon, list, etc.
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
add a comment |
Taking your (rather broad) question at the simplest level you can always see your full path to the current folder in any Finder window.
Press and hold ⌘ Command and CLICK on the title bar where it shows the name of the folder you are currently in and you will get a menu that shows the path and allows you to go up a level, or two, or three...
The picture shows I am in the Documents folder and selecting the next one down "Steve" will move me up in the folder hierarchy.
Note that the arrows in the upper left of a Finder window (under the stoplight buttons) move you back and forth in Finder history. So clicking the back button will take me back to the previously viewed Finder window, and will often give you a menu to select from. This is much like a browser forward/back button moves you back and forth in your browsing history. It is not the same as moving up a folder, unless the last folder was downward in the folder hierarchy.
The ⌘ Command CLICK trick works in all views, column, icon, list, etc.
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
add a comment |
Taking your (rather broad) question at the simplest level you can always see your full path to the current folder in any Finder window.
Press and hold ⌘ Command and CLICK on the title bar where it shows the name of the folder you are currently in and you will get a menu that shows the path and allows you to go up a level, or two, or three...
The picture shows I am in the Documents folder and selecting the next one down "Steve" will move me up in the folder hierarchy.
Note that the arrows in the upper left of a Finder window (under the stoplight buttons) move you back and forth in Finder history. So clicking the back button will take me back to the previously viewed Finder window, and will often give you a menu to select from. This is much like a browser forward/back button moves you back and forth in your browsing history. It is not the same as moving up a folder, unless the last folder was downward in the folder hierarchy.
The ⌘ Command CLICK trick works in all views, column, icon, list, etc.
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
Taking your (rather broad) question at the simplest level you can always see your full path to the current folder in any Finder window.
Press and hold ⌘ Command and CLICK on the title bar where it shows the name of the folder you are currently in and you will get a menu that shows the path and allows you to go up a level, or two, or three...
The picture shows I am in the Documents folder and selecting the next one down "Steve" will move me up in the folder hierarchy.
Note that the arrows in the upper left of a Finder window (under the stoplight buttons) move you back and forth in Finder history. So clicking the back button will take me back to the previously viewed Finder window, and will often give you a menu to select from. This is much like a browser forward/back button moves you back and forth in your browsing history. It is not the same as moving up a folder, unless the last folder was downward in the folder hierarchy.
The ⌘ Command CLICK trick works in all views, column, icon, list, etc.
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Steve ChambersSteve Chambers
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
15.7k2 gold badges19 silver badges41 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
When in a window showing the results of your search in Finder, the info in one of the other answers, the ⌘-Click, is not applicable as the title of the window, e.g, Searching "This Mac" is static, that is until you go into a found folder; however, there is the Path Bar that shows on the bottom edge of the window.
Note: When in window showing the results of your search in Finder and you select a found item, I believe the Path Bar automatically shows; however if not, it can be enabled from the View menu in Finder, i.e., Show Path Bar or press ⌥⌘P when in a normal Finder window, not a search results window.
You can also double-click any folder shown in the Path Bar to go into that folder, or right-click it for more options as shown in the image below:
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
When in a window showing the results of your search in Finder, the info in one of the other answers, the ⌘-Click, is not applicable as the title of the window, e.g, Searching "This Mac" is static, that is until you go into a found folder; however, there is the Path Bar that shows on the bottom edge of the window.
Note: When in window showing the results of your search in Finder and you select a found item, I believe the Path Bar automatically shows; however if not, it can be enabled from the View menu in Finder, i.e., Show Path Bar or press ⌥⌘P when in a normal Finder window, not a search results window.
You can also double-click any folder shown in the Path Bar to go into that folder, or right-click it for more options as shown in the image below:
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
When in a window showing the results of your search in Finder, the info in one of the other answers, the ⌘-Click, is not applicable as the title of the window, e.g, Searching "This Mac" is static, that is until you go into a found folder; however, there is the Path Bar that shows on the bottom edge of the window.
Note: When in window showing the results of your search in Finder and you select a found item, I believe the Path Bar automatically shows; however if not, it can be enabled from the View menu in Finder, i.e., Show Path Bar or press ⌥⌘P when in a normal Finder window, not a search results window.
You can also double-click any folder shown in the Path Bar to go into that folder, or right-click it for more options as shown in the image below:
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
When in a window showing the results of your search in Finder, the info in one of the other answers, the ⌘-Click, is not applicable as the title of the window, e.g, Searching "This Mac" is static, that is until you go into a found folder; however, there is the Path Bar that shows on the bottom edge of the window.
Note: When in window showing the results of your search in Finder and you select a found item, I believe the Path Bar automatically shows; however if not, it can be enabled from the View menu in Finder, i.e., Show Path Bar or press ⌥⌘P when in a normal Finder window, not a search results window.
You can also double-click any folder shown in the Path Bar to go into that folder, or right-click it for more options as shown in the image below:
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
edited 5 hours ago
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
answered 5 hours ago
user3439894user3439894
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
30.5k7 gold badges47 silver badges69 bronze badges
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
This is the more appropriate answer in the given context (since the proxy icon is not shown in the toolbar when performing a search).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, thanks, but what is "proxy icon"?
– user3439894
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
The icon representing the open file/folder shown in a macOS app's toolbar is called proxy icon. Command + clicking a proxy icon shows the complete directory hierarchy starting from root reaching upto the file/folder. This works in almost all macOS app's not just Finder.
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
You should consider editing your answer to mention the fact that the proxy icon is not shown in Finder's toolbar when performing searching. (Proxy icon is generally shown almost all the other times).
– Nimesh Neema
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
@Nimesh Neema, Never heard it called a "proxy icon", but looking at it in Accessibility Inspector there is an image there and it's there in a normal window and a search window as in the image in my answer. It's just when you actuate the menu by ⌘-Click, it's just a single level, not the full path like in a normal window and why I posted an answer around the Path Bar in the context of the question. BTW It's actually not in the Toolbar, because if you hide the Toolbar ⌥⌘T it's still there.
– user3439894
4 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
It really depends on your view & how you have Finder set. As it stands the question is just too broad. See macworld.com/article/2040256/… for some starters
– Tetsujin
8 hours ago