Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

Brilliant simple add-on. Was looking for something this for ages. Agree with previous reviewer - please add something like "(Firefox Do this automatically)" to title so other users can find this easily!

Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

This issue has confused FF users for years, why don't do what this (excellent) add-on does by default?

Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

Simple, restartless extension. I use this extension when I want to listen to ogg music files in my Ubuntu One storage. There is one problem, though: Text files w/o file extension cannot be shown in Firefox because they are recognized as binary files (but I think it's not the extension's fault, but a problem with Ubuntu One reporting a wrong file type or Firefox recognizing a wrong one)

Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

I love this addon! It's gotten me one step closer to being completely unreliant on Flash.

Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

Simple et efficace. Une fonction toute bête mais qui peut être vraiment pratique au quotidien car nombre de sites gèrent mal le téléchargement de fichiers. Merci!

Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

Great extension! It solves Firefox's NZB problem wherein the user is always prompted with "What should Firefox do with this file?" even after he/she has checked "Do this automatically for files like this from now on". Now NewsBin will automatically load NZB files from BinSearch without the user being presented with a prompt. Thanks a million!

Assegnate 5 su 5 stelle

Excellent extension! It solves Firefox's bug #331259 and #236541
--Martin
See: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=331259 and https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=236541

Assegnate 2 su 5 stelle

The Open in Browser extension does this and more:

https://addons.mozilla.org/addon/open-in-browser/

No, not really. While Open in Browser can ultimately accomplish the same thing, it is fundamentally different from InlineDisposition. Whereas InlineDisposition lets the browser carry on as if the attachment-disposition header was never set, Open in Browser was designed primarily to handle unknown MIME types, and as a *side effect*, it can also force open attachment-disposition content.

First, this means that InlineDisposition works automatically; if the browser supports opening a particular MIME type, it will, without the user having to instruct the browser to do so. With Open in Browser, you have to tell the browser to open the content inline (and what type to open it as) each and every time; for sites that use attachment-disposition extensively (there is a major image host that does this), Open in Browser is completely unsuitable.

Second, there is actually very little overlap between InlineDisposition and Open in Browser. In fact, the two extensions are complementary to each other: InlineDisposition is better suited for handling attachment-disposition issues while Open in Browser handles unknown MIME types. The two extensions can work alongside and in tandem with each other.

Third, because InlineDisposition is very limited and narrow in its scope (it targets attachment-disposition specifically and does not dabble in anything else), it also leaves a much smaller footprint. It is restartless, tiny (just 3KB in size), and works automatically without the need for user action/interaction.