2#2#Add an URL pointing to a FTP server
2#3#Delete the selected URL
2#4#Move backwards the item in the list
2#5#Move forewards the item in the list
2#31#Name of the URL, free, just used for the display, not used for the FTP connection
2#32#FTP server name, spelling and case must be respected to the letter
2#33#Port (often 21)
2#35#Connection mode (better use PASSIVE, si you are behind a router/firewall)
2#38#FTP over SSL/TLS or not. If used, prefer the explicit mode (supported by IETF).
2#41#The datas port is included in the secure connection for files lists and transfers.
2#43#Return to the none secured connection after authentification. Only login and password are encrypted.
2#45#Anonymous access or not (in this case, indicate username and password)
2#48#Remote folder in which the user want to arrive directly (if not indicate nothing to start at the FTP root)
2#50#Local folder in which the downloaded files will be saved (if local window is not used/opened)
2#53#When connection starts, the local window will automaticaly point to the local folder indicated above
2#55#Check if there's enough disk space before saving downloaded file (useful for floppy disk, uncheck if hard disk with plenty of space)
2#57#8+3 name convertion (carefull with shortened names conflicts)
2#58#Commit the changes
3#1#Select an URL and open FTP connection with the remote server
3#2#Close connection with the FTP server
3#3#Various actions in the remote folder, when connection is effective
3#5#State message
3#6#Error message
3#8#Remote file or folder name
3#9#Length
3#10#Last modified date
3#11#Rights
3#12#Unix owner
3#13#Unix group
4#1#Select local disk (and start in the disk root)
4#2#Select next local disk (and start in the disk root)
4#3#Various actions in the local folder
4#5#State message
4#6#Error message
4#8#Local file or folder name
4#9#Length
4#10#Date