This button specifies the default download folder (it shows the folder for whatever option is currently selected).
Disabled because the ΓÇ£AskΓÇ¥ option is selected and you will always be asked for the download folder at the time of the download.
Click here to change the default download folder (for whatever option is currently selected).
The default folder is used when you double click a file or send this program a GetURL AppleScript event without specifying where to download the file to.
Downloaded items are put in the download folder specified below.
When selected, downloaded items are put in the download folder specified below (you will first need to select this option to see the actual folder used).
Downloaded items are put in the download folder specified in Internet Config (or the desktop if none is specified).
When selected, downloaded items are put in the download folder specified in Internet Config (or the desktop if none is specified).
You will be asked for the folder to put downloaded items in when you attempt to download to an unspecified location.
When selected, you will be asked for the folder to put downloaded items in when you attempt to download to an unspecified location.
If a file with the same name exists at the destination, then the new file will not be downloaded.
When selected, if a file with the same name exists at the destination, then the new file will not be downloaded.
If a file with the same name exists at the destination, it will be replaced with the downloaded file.
When selected, if a file with the same name exists at the destination, it will be replaced with the downloaded file.
If a file with the same name exists at the destination, you are asked to decide what to do with the file.
The current options are to use a unique name (not selectable), to replace the pre-existing file, or to not download the file (to skip it).
When selected, if a file with the same name exists at the destination, you will be asked to decide what to do with the file.
The current options are to use a unique name (not selectable), to replace the pre-existing file, or to not download the file.
If a file with the same name exists at the destination, the file to be downloaded is saved under a new name by adding ΓÇ£.1ΓÇ¥ to the name. If that name is taken, ΓÇ£.2ΓÇ¥ is used, and so on, until a unique name is found.
When selected, if a file with the same name exists at the destination, the file to be downloaded is saved under a new name by adding ΓÇ£.1ΓÇ¥ to the name. If that name is taken, ΓÇ£.2ΓÇ¥ is used, and so on, until a unique name is found.
NetFinder will look first for a MacBinary header.
Binhex files that are wrapped inside a MacBinary wrapper will result in a Binhex file on your MacΓÇÖs disk.
When selected, NetFinder will look first for a MacBinary header.
Binhex files that are wrapped inside a MacBinary wrapper will result in a Binhex file on your MacΓÇÖs disk.
NetFinder will look first for a Binhex header.
This allows you to decode Binhex files that are wrapped inside a MacBinary wrapper.
When selected, NetFinder will look first for a Binhex header.
This allows you to decode Binhex files that are wrapped inside a MacBinary wrapper.
Files are downloaded as text files.
When selected, files are downloaded as text files.
Files are downloaded as binary files.
You will get an exact copy of the file as it exists on the FTP server. If it is encoded in a format like MacBinary or Binhex, you will need to use a utility like Stuffit Expander to decode it.
When selected, files are downloaded as binary files.
You will then get an exact copy of the file as it exists on the FTP server. If it is encoded in a format like MacBinary or Binhex, you will need to use a utility like Stuffit Expander to decode it.
Downloaded files are examined to see what format they are in and if they are found to be encoded as MacBinary or Binhex, then they are automatically decoded and saved as a normal Macintosh file.
When selected, downloaded files are examined to see what format they are in and if they are found to be encoded as MacBinary or Binhex, then they are automatically decoded and saved as a normal Macintosh file.
