In addition to a powerful description based search Media Purveyor offers a robust set of conventional file organization features:

• Folder Tree View - Conventional folder view.
• Bookmarks - Quickly access common work folders.
• Collections - User defined virtual folders (also called albums by some applications). A single file can belong to many Collections making the Collection a wonderful way to organize files by usage. Each Collection features a To-Do list to simplify task management.

• Easily cut, copy, paste files between folders and collections.
• Multiple Delete Options: Recycle Bin, Permanent Delete, or Bleach (secure delete)
• Optional audit trail will log file operations for historical purposes.

• Quickly order media files by name, size, creation/last viewed/last modified date
• Advanced users will appreciate the custom ordering option that will sort files based on any set of descriptive fields including user defined fields, EXIF data, image metrics, file information, etc..
• Media Purveyor's "True Name" sort recognizes when a filename contains a number and correctly orders the file list regardless of whether the numbers are zero padded.

When scrolling thumbnails a "Visual Glossary" displays an index to allow immediate location of media files based on the current sort. When ordering based on a date field the index is essentially a timeline. Another simple but useful convenience is that the glossary indicates the position of selected thumbnails so that selected files cannot be lost; even in a folder of more than 10,000 files.

• Rename files using descriptive information. All metadata information can be included in a filename including keywords, using defined fields, Dublin Core fields, EXIF, series number, etc..
• Drag and drop thumbnails to re-order media and use the Numbered Series renaming option to generate a progression of numbered files.
• Avoid name conflicts by adding a prefix or suffix to all selected files.
• Since folder names are frequently meaningful Media Purveyor offers the option to include part of the path name directly into the filename.