manage files and folders in your tinydot sites.
uploading
- drag and drop files into the file browser
- click the upload button to select files
- upload multiple files at once with progress tracking
supported file types
- markdown (.md) - rendered as formatted pages in your site's design
- html (.html, .htm) - served as its own page, exactly as you wrote it. your own styles and layout, no tinydot chrome around it
- images (.jpg, .png, .gif, .webp) - displayed with optimization
- text and code (.txt, .css, .js, .json, .yaml, ...) - syntax highlighted
- other files - available for download
html pages
drop an .html file in your folder and it becomes a page on your site, rendered the same way it looks when you open it locally. both /page and /page.html work.
.css and .js files are served with the right content type, so a stylesheet or script next to your html file loads normally:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="style.css">name a file index.html and it becomes that folder's page, the same way index.md does.
folders
create folders to organize your content. folder structure maps to URLs. see urls for full resolution rules.
finder tags
color-coded tags that sync with macOS Finder:
- gray, green, purple, blue, yellow, red, orange
- add multiple tags per file
- visible in file browser and Finder
to add tags: click a file → file details → tags section.
finder comments
text notes attached to files. sync with macOS Finder comments field.
to add comments: click a file → file details → comments field.
editing files
edit markdown and text files directly in the browser:
- click a file to open details
- click edit button
- make changes
- save
changes are saved as new versions with history preserved.
file operations
- rename - right-click → rename
- delete - right-click → delete (moves to trash)
- download - right-click → download
- share - right-click → share (invite collaborators)
sharing
share individual files or folders with others:
- right-click file → share
- enter email address
- choose role (viewer or editor)
- send invite
trash
deleted files go to trash. restore or permanently delete from trash.