I've tried the solutions mentioned above without any luck. So I did a bit of experimentation and found a workaround.
I copied the "File manager" launcher found in usr/share/application and renamed it. (In my case "File Browser Docky")
I opened the launcher in g-edit:-
sudo gedit /usr/share/applications/"File Browser Docky".desktop
and edited the entry to look like this
--------------------------------------
[Desktop Entry]
Type=Application
Name=File Browser
Comment=Browse the file system with the file manager
Exec=nautilus /home
Icon=system-file-manager
Name[en_GB]=File Manager docky
---------------------------------------
Notice that I have added a file path at the end of the Exec line which points the the folder I want to open, change this to the one you want to open.
for example
Exec=nautilus /home/reginald/music/sugarcubes
OR
Exec=nautilus /home/ronny/pictures/muckypictures
ANOTHER WORK AROUND
I've tried the solutions mentioned above without any luck. So I did a bit of experimentation and found a workaround.
I copied the "File manager" launcher found in usr/share/ application and renamed it. (In my case "File Browser Docky")
I opened the launcher in g-edit:-
sudo gedit /usr/share/ applications/ "File Browser Docky".desktop ------- ------- ------- ------- --- file-manager
and edited the entry to look like this
-------
[Desktop Entry]
Type=Application
Name=File Browser
Comment=Browse the file system with the file manager
Exec=nautilus /home
Icon=system-
Name[en_GB]=File Manager docky
------- ------- ------- ------- ------- ----
Notice that I have added a file path at the end of the Exec line which points the the folder I want to open, change this to the one you want to open. music/sugarcube s pictures/ muckypictures
for example
Exec=nautilus /home/reginald/
OR
Exec=nautilus /home/ronny/
Save the file and drag it to Docky.
Hope this helps someone.
Ta
Rich