ruityNestHow do I save a plugin preset so it shows up in the Browser?
Open the plugin, dial in your sound, then click the small arrow (plugin wrapper menu) in the top-left corner of the plugin window and choose “Save preset as…”. Save it into the plugin's preset folder that FL Studio suggests — presets saved there appear in the Browser under Plugin database / Plugin presets, and you can drag them onto any channel.
If you find yourself hunting through Browser folders for the same handful of favorite sounds, that is exactly what FruityNest's Plugin Panel is for: you pin plugins and presets to your own panel, sort them manually or with tags, and load any of them into the project with one click — no folder digging.
How can I organize my presets into folders in the Browser?
FL Studio's Browser mirrors folders on your disk. Open the preset folder location (right-click a preset in the Browser → “Open folder”), create subfolders there and move preset files into them — the Browser picks up the new structure. You can also add any custom folder to the Browser in Options → File settings.
The limitation is that one preset can live in only one folder. In FruityNest you organize the same presets with tags instead — a bass preset can be tagged “bass”, “analog” and “favorites” at the same time, and the tag panel filters your whole library in one click.
How do I set a plugin to always load with my default settings?
Save your preferred state as a preset (wrapper menu → “Save preset as…”) and load it whenever you add the plugin. Some plugins also let you overwrite their own default patch from inside the plugin's preset browser — check the plugin's manual.
With FruityNest this happens automatically: when you save a plugin to your panel, its current settings are stored with it. Clicking that panel entry always loads the plugin exactly the way you saved it — your compressor opens with your settings, not factory defaults.