FlashGot Selection (menu or Ctrl-F2, orĪlt+Click, or Middle Click + Drag South gesture on a link with an active selection).Or Middle Click + Drag South gesture on a link) -ĭownloads through the default download manager the link under the mouse pointer. FlashGot Link (contextual menu or Ctrl-F1, or Alt+Click,.Alternatively you can try one one of the Windows-only download managers which are supported through Wine by FlashGot version 0.9.9 or above. On Linux, your best open source native option is Downloader 4 X 2.5.4 or above. * built-in filter dialog is provided by every Windows/Mac OS X download manager except GetRight and Curl. FlashGot All (menu or Ctrl-F3) - grabs all the links found in the current page and dispatches them to the default download manager, which could offer an easy interface* to filter and select the file that will be downloaded in a Batch. If you select the links and the password by dragging the text selection with your mouse, and then you use the FlashGot Selection command, the password will be passed to the download manager inside the description of the links, so you can easily retrieve it when the download is completed with no need to Annotate it manually.ģ. FlashGot Selection (menu or Ctrl-F2 or Alt+Click with an active selection) - catches links in hilighted text/images, attempting also pure text to anchors conversion, performing some "smart" replacement like turning "hxxp://" into " Many download forums list links to password-protected archives (usually RAR or ZIP), followed by an indication of the password to open them. FlashGot Link (contextual menu or Ctrl-F1 or Alt+Click on a link) - downloads through the default download manager the link under the mouse pointer.Ģ. "These are some of the most well-crafted services available – congratulations to FlashGot!"ġ. "Each download or service on the list impressed the editors with its functionality and usability,” said Harry McCracken, VP/editor in chief of PC World. Editor: FlashGot, the best Firefox Download Manager integration, has been honored in the May 2006 issue of PC World, the most widely-read computer or business magazine, as one of the "101 Fabulous Freebies"