Browse Volumes Lite is a contextual menu shareware that does the very thing you want. Peter Maurer's donationware Butler will do this, too, though in a different way. ABTW, Butler will provide many other navigational shortcuts, as well. Lastly, CMTools freeware is another option wherein you create a list of folders for "move to" and "copy to" actions. FWIW, I like the straightforwardness of CMTools. It is easy to add destination folders, and faster to select a destination from a list than browse through layers of enclosed folders. Of course, YMMV. On Jan 2, 2005, at 9:53 PM, John Azevedo wrote: > Have you tried Spring-loaded folders in the Finder? If you use Column > view in the Finder and have your hard drives appear in the Sidebar, > just drag and drop. I find this easier than a contextual menu. You can > enable all the above in Finder> Preferences. > > On Jan 2, 2005, at 3:43 PM, Richard wrote: > >> You select a file or doc, and you press the apple command key + click, >> would it be nice to see a listing of you hard drives, listed in the >> contextual menu, >> where you can select one hard drive, and have it pop up a list of >> folders, >> on that hard drive, and then select a folder that you want to drop >> this file or doc >> into. >> >> Well, that what I'm looking for, is there a way to do this or a app, >> contextual menu app, that would help? > Regards, Wayne Clodfelter wayne at troutnc.com