Upload and manage data

Data is organized in a familiar tree hierarchy of consisting of folders and files.

A. Lists

Two types of Lists are available for users

1. Personal files lists data owned by you or shared with you.
   Visit the Data page, you must be logged in, else this will show Public files.
2. Public files lists data that is accessible to anyone who can visit the site. 
   Visit the Data page, then from Ancestor menu , select "Lists", then choose "Public files".

B. Manage data 

All commands found under the File menu  are also available via mouse's Right click context menu.

1. Create folders
   From File menu , choose "New folder".
2. Upload files
   1. From  File menu , choose "Upload" command.
   2. Browse and select one or more files to upload. 
   3. Upload may also be performed via drag & drop into the empty table region.
   4. Maximum upload size for a single file is currently set to 2GB.
3. Select one or more files or folders
   1. Select a single file/folder by clicking on corresponding row in the empty region.
   2. Select multiple items by first pressing shift/ctrl/command/windows key, then clicking on corresponding row of multiple files or folders.
4. Edit description or meta data to any file or folder
   1. Select a file/folder then from File menu , choose "Edit Description" command.
   2. Enter text or equations in LaTex or MathML format as desired.
   3. Save the "Edit Description" form.
5. Download
   Select one or more multiple files or folders, then from File menu , choose "Download" command.
6. Copy/Delete/Duplicate/Move
   Select files/folders, then from File menu , choose corresponding command.
7. Search
   Enter a file extension (e.g. png) or a keyword (e.g. equations) in the search region. Search will match keywords from description and file contents, in addition to file/folder names.

C. Navigate data and lists

1. Ancestor menu  provides an interface to traverse the path hierarchy and lists (Personal files, Public files and All files).
2. Breadcrumbs below main menu also allow traversing the path hierarchy.