Can't download using Firefox? That's a new one.... I can only assume you're having some kind of security program conflict or maybe add-on conflict.I can't download with FF anymore frikken driving me up the wall.
Still prefer it to any other browser though.... but wahhhhhh this is nuts!
I can't download with FF anymore frikken driving me up the wall.
Still prefer it to any other browser though.... but wahhhhhh this is nuts!
Interesting....This has happened to me in the past when I used FF, and clearing the download history normally solved it.
This has happened to me in the past when I used FF, and clearing the download history normally solved it.
Edit: Apparently it's happened to enough people as well to warrant an article on it: http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/cant-download-or-save-files
It seems nobody likes Opera...
There's only one solution to the browser question: Chrome.
For a good reason.It seems nobody use Opera...
My browser's better than your browser.
Well off the top of my head, Firefox doesn't support the "zoom" CSS property... it's not a "standard" one, but IE, Chrome, Safari and Opera support it, and it's quite handy for making stuff that supports retina displays. You can work around it with other stuff, but you need to wrap things in an extra DIV and do some CSS stupidity to make it all work right.I've never needed to add any special code for Firefox.
I have had to add special code for Internet Explorer. Sometimes Chrome will surprise me and I'll need to add 1 or 2 edits for it, but Firefox has always used web standards.
-moz-user-select: -moz-none;
-khtml-user-select: none;
-webkit-user-select: none;
-ms-user-select: none;
user-select: none;
I will concede that Firefox doesn't have "hacked code" in mind. They're more direct with standard web code. So I guess I can see why you would have an issue randomly pop up in your case.... I guess its all on what you want, need, and use. Generally, I keep to standards usually.Well off the top of my head, Firefox doesn't support the "zoom" CSS property... it's not a "standard" one, but IE, Chrome, Safari and Opera support it, and it's quite handy for making stuff that supports retina displays. You can work around it with other stuff, but you need to wrap things in an extra DIV and do some CSS stupidity to make it all work right.
The browser-specific "user-select" CSS for all browsers is "none" when you don't want them to select it, but for Firefox, it's "-moz-none"... so it's like so... that wasted a couple hours trying to figure out why "none" didn't work in Firefox.
Code:-moz-user-select: -moz-none; -khtml-user-select: none; -webkit-user-select: none; -ms-user-select: none; user-select: none;
But at least that one was fixed in Firefox 21... https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/user-select But still annoying you have to do it that way for old versions.
I don't keep track of all the Firefox issues I run into specifically, but those are a couple I dealt with recently... I've probably run into 50 or 60 of individually small (but annoying) things with Firefox.
Here is a very interesting FREE CodeSchool course on Google Chrome DevTools if you have some spare time.Yeah, I probably have to agree with you there and have to confess I tried the chrome inspector very briefly a couple of times and just gave up with it, probably not giving it a chance. Might persevere with it then for a week and force myself to explore further and hopefully I'll embrace it.
Yeah, in a perfect world we could do what we need 100% with web standards. Unfortunately the reality is if you do that you can't do simple things like box-shadow, border-radius or transform without going into the "experimental" CSS properties. If Firefox's plan is to not support experimental CSS properties, it will die off pretty quickly because websites work better or look better with them in many cases, and in the end users don't care if it's a "standard" or not... they just know websites work better with other browsers.I will concede that Firefox doesn't have "hacked code" in mind. They're more direct with standard web code. So I guess I can see why you would have an issue randomly pop up in your case.... I guess its all on what you want, need, and use. Generally, I keep to standards usually.
I agree. If I was in the lead development there would be a few quick changes.Yeah, in a perfect world we could do what we need 100% with web standards. Unfortunately the reality is if you do that you can't do simple things like box-shadow, border-radius or transform without going into the "experimental" CSS properties. If Firefox's plan is to not support experimental CSS properties, it will die off pretty quickly because websites work better or look better with them in many cases, and in the end users don't care if it's a "standard" or not... they just know websites work better with other browsers.
Could you try this? It's a portable version of FireFox that you can use without uninstalling your normal FireFox installation. Easy way to see if it works with a clean install, without messing with your old FireFox installation.Ok, I bit the bullet and did the "restore to factory" setting... and still no downloads.
Although interestingly my whole computer seems faster now
But still... no downloads in FF.
What the FF!!!
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