You cannot force this. Users with Mozilla-based browsers have absolute control over window functionalities like resizability, scrollability and toolbars presence via user preferences in about:config. Since your users are the ones who are supposed to use such windows and not you, being the web author , the best is to avoid interfering with their habits and preferences.
We recommend to always set the resizability and scrollbars presence if needed to yes to insure accessibility to content and usability of windows.
This is in the best interests of both the web author and the users. You cannot reliably because the users can prevent the window from being resized by setting dom. In general, users usually disable moving and resizing of existing windows because allowing authors' scripts to do so has been abused overwhelmingly in the past and the rare scripts that do not abuse such feature are often wrong, inaccurate when resizing the window.
The window method sizeToContent can also be disabled. Moving and resizing a window remotely on the user's screen via script will very often annoy the users, will disorient the user, and will be wrong at best.
The web author expects to have full control of and can decide about every position and size aspects of the users' browser window You can test for the existence of the window object reference which is the returned value in case of success of the window.
With the built-in popup blockers, you have to check the return value of window. However, for most other popup blockers, there is no reliable way. The window. It is because of the cross-domain script security restriction also referred as the "Same Origin Policy". A script loaded in a window or frame from a distinct origin domain name cannot get nor set properties of another window or frame or the properties of any of its HTML objects coming from another distinct origin domain name.
Therefore, before executing a script targeting a secondary window, the browser in the main window will verify that the secondary window has the same domain name.
Generally speaking, it is preferable to avoid resorting to window. If you want to offer to open a link in a new window, then follow tested and recommendable usability and accessibility guidelines:. Such pseudo-link also breaks accessibility of links.
This form of code also interferes with advanced features in tab-capable browsers: eg. Identify links that will open new windows in a way that helps navigation for users by coding the title attribute of the link, by adding an icon at the end of the link or by coding the cursor accordingly. The purpose is to warn users in advance of context changes to minimize confusion on the user's part: changing the current window or popping up new windows can be very disorienting to users Back toolbar button is disabled.
So a user who tries to return to the origin will be confused by a grayed out Back button. When extreme changes in context are explicitly identified before they occur, then the users can determine if they wish to proceed or so they can be prepared for the change: not only they will not be confused or feel disoriented, but more experienced users can better decide how to open such links in a new window or not, in the same window, in a new tab or not, in "background" or not.
If javascript support is disabled or non-existent, then the user agent will create a secondary window accordingly or will render the referenced resource according to its handling of the target attribute: e. The goal and the idea is to try to provide - not impose - to the user a way to open the referenced resource, a mode of opening the link.
Your code should not interfere with the features of the browser at the disposal of the user and your code should not interfere with the final decision resting with the user. Always provide a meaningful name to your target attribute and try to reuse such target attribute in your page so that a click on another link may load the referenced resource in an already created and rendered window therefore speeding up the process for the user and therefore justifying the reason and user system resources, time spent for creating a secondary window in the first place.
Using a single target attribute value and reusing it in links is much more user resources friendly as it only creates one single secondary window, which is recycled. In any case, if your code is well done, it should not interfere with the user's final choice but rather merely offer them more choices, more ways to open links and more power to the tool they are using a browser.
Terms often used to describe or to identify the same window. It is the window from which a new window will be created. It is the window on which the user clicked a link that leads to the creation of another, new window. It is the new window that was created. Most modern browsers listed below don't allow web content to control the visibility of UI parts separately. UI-related items of windowFeatures are used as a condition to whether opening a popup or a new tab, or a new window, and UI parts visibility of each of them is fixed.
The condition is described in detail in the "To check if a popup window is requested" section in the spec.
When content overflows window viewport dimensions, then scrollbar s or some scrolling mechanism are necessary to ensure that content can be accessed by users. Content can overflow window dimensions for several reasons that are outside the control of web authors:.
If you are still having trouble locating the Downloads folder, then you can also use the search option in Windows While each of the options listed above provide alternative ways to find the Downloads folder, you may be looking for a specific file that you have downloaded instead. If so, then you will need to open that browser, open its Settings menu, then find the appropriate section that specifies downloads.
In the case of Microsoft Edge, this is found by:. Most Web browsers also provide a way to access your recent downloads from that browser as well. For example, this article will show you how to view recent downloads in Google Chrome. That is, when you download a file from the web using one of the browsers, the file is automatically saved in the Downloads folder. If you have been running Windows 10 as your primary operating system for the last couple of months, you likely have hundreds of files and programs in the Downloads folder.
And if you have hundreds of items, the Downloads folder on your Windows 10 likely opens up slowly or very slowly at times. Those of you who have hundreds of files in the Downloads folder might already have observed that the folder opens up very slowly at times. The Downloads folder takes its own time, especially when you try to open up the folder after rebooting your PC or while accessing the folder after a long time.
You can use these ways to find the Downloads folder and open downloaded files:. Click Start and then click your user name. After that, you should see a Downloads folder on the window that you have opened. How to search for files in Windows 10? In this article, we will show you three methods to perform a Windows 10 file search by name, type, and file contents. Chrome has a default download folder.
You can change it according to your requirements. Here is what you can do:.
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