SnapDock supports both single‑file editing and full folder‑based workspaces.
This section explains how to open files, browse folders, manage tabs, and understand how SnapDock tracks your recent work.
You can open content in two ways:
Loads a single .md file into a new tab.
This is ideal when you just want to edit one document quickly.
Loads an entire directory into the file tree on the left side.
When you open a folder:
This makes it easy to work on multi‑file projects or documentation sets.
The file tree appears on the left whenever a folder is open.
You can:
The file tree is designed to stay simple and predictable — no hidden behaviors or complex project logic.
Above the file tree is the Recent Files section.
It shows:
This is especially useful when working across multiple tabs.
SnapDock uses a clear save‑state indicator on each tab:
There is currently no “Save All” button, so each tab is saved individually.
This keeps the workflow simple and avoids accidental overwrites.
Each file opens in its own tab. Tabs are:
Closing a tab does not delete the file — it simply removes it from your active workspace.
If you reopen the same file, SnapDock restores it cleanly.
SnapDock does not currently auto‑load your last workspace on launch.
When you open a folder, it becomes your active workspace for that session, but SnapDock will not automatically reopen it the next time you start the app.
This keeps the workflow simple and predictable, and avoids unexpected file tree loading on startup.