为提升您的使用体验,本站正在维护,部分功能暂时无法使用。如果本站文章无法解决您的问题,您想要向社区提问的话,请到 Twitter 上的 @FirefoxSupport 或 Reddit 上的 /r/firefox 提问,我们的支持社区将会很快回复您的疑问。

搜索 | 用户支持

防范以用户支持为名的诈骗。我们绝对不会要求您拨打电话或发送短信,及提供任何个人信息。请使用“举报滥用”选项报告涉及违规的行为。

详细了解

Downloads

more options

When I downloaded a file, I used to get a box which asked what I wanted to do, save the file or open. Now, I cannot open any download, it defaults to automatically saving. How can I get the box back which asks me what I want to do.

When I downloaded a file, I used to get a box which asked what I wanted to do, save the file or open. Now, I cannot open any download, it defaults to automatically saving. How can I get the box back which asks me what I want to do.

被采纳的解决方案

Hi, Firefox 98 changed the standard behavior from "ask what to do" to "save file." Here are two places to look to adjust that:

(1) You can try changing the behavior for specific content types on the Applications list on the Settings page. This article has the steps:

Manage file types and download actions in Firefox

(2) If the particular content type is not listed there, try this next: open the Downloads list, right-click the file, and choose Always Open Similar Files.

Firefox then should add a new entry in the Applications list with a "Use [relevant application]" action. You can use the steps in the previously mentioned article to change it to an Always Ask action if you prefer.

(3) If that menu item is missing for these downloads, the site might be misidentifying the file as generic binary content instead of saying specifically the actual type of file. This is harder to work around...

定位到答案原位置 👍 0

所有回复 (1)

more options

选择的解决方案

Hi, Firefox 98 changed the standard behavior from "ask what to do" to "save file." Here are two places to look to adjust that:

(1) You can try changing the behavior for specific content types on the Applications list on the Settings page. This article has the steps:

Manage file types and download actions in Firefox

(2) If the particular content type is not listed there, try this next: open the Downloads list, right-click the file, and choose Always Open Similar Files.

Firefox then should add a new entry in the Applications list with a "Use [relevant application]" action. You can use the steps in the previously mentioned article to change it to an Always Ask action if you prefer.

(3) If that menu item is missing for these downloads, the site might be misidentifying the file as generic binary content instead of saying specifically the actual type of file. This is harder to work around...