Http: File Download Manager
Posted: 11 Feb 2011, 07:03
(Food for thought, rather then an actual request ...)
Http: File Download Manager
You already do FTP, so ...
LeechFTP is one of my most often used programs. Very good program, very clean interface, just works well. (I could apply that description to some other programs too.)
LeechFTP is not a "true" download manager in the typical sense, but it performs that function very well. In particular the "URL Snatcher (grabs URLs from Clipboard)". You see a file (be it http: or ftp:), right-click, Copy Link Location (in your browser), which gets copied to the clipboard. LeechFTP grabs that link & downloads the file. Very convenient. It is also quite good at "ferreting out" a true download link when the link is not direct. Just about its only failing is that it does not support https:.
Now there are times when a true download manager is called for, but most often (well most often, depending upon what I'm doing) a simple, clean program such as LeechFTP works wonders. (Most often, with a single file here, a single file there, LeechFTP gets the call throughout the day. Multiple files or when "media" is wanted, then I go to FlashGot & Net Transport.)
Something similar in Salamander would be a benefit, I believe.
Http: File Download Manager
You already do FTP, so ...
LeechFTP is one of my most often used programs. Very good program, very clean interface, just works well. (I could apply that description to some other programs too.)
LeechFTP is not a "true" download manager in the typical sense, but it performs that function very well. In particular the "URL Snatcher (grabs URLs from Clipboard)". You see a file (be it http: or ftp:), right-click, Copy Link Location (in your browser), which gets copied to the clipboard. LeechFTP grabs that link & downloads the file. Very convenient. It is also quite good at "ferreting out" a true download link when the link is not direct. Just about its only failing is that it does not support https:.
Now there are times when a true download manager is called for, but most often (well most often, depending upon what I'm doing) a simple, clean program such as LeechFTP works wonders. (Most often, with a single file here, a single file there, LeechFTP gets the call throughout the day. Multiple files or when "media" is wanted, then I go to FlashGot & Net Transport.)
Something similar in Salamander would be a benefit, I believe.