There are no restrictions on allowed values, and the browser will automatically detect the correct file extension and add it to the file. Specify a value for the download attribute, which will be the new filename of the downloaded file "w3logo. We just launched W3Schools videos. Get certified by completing a course today! Is there a way that javascript function be triggered once the download finishes? Just trying to show a message once downloads start and remove the message once download completes.
This is best solution out here and should be accepted answer. Show 6 more comments. Mark Amery k 65 65 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Matt Ball Matt Ball k 95 95 gold badges silver badges bronze badges. Perfect, thanks. Do you happen to know if most servers will set the Content-Disposition to 'attachment' by default? There is no "most. Don't rely on it being set.
This issue has been driving me ballistic, and this was the only option that worked and is supported by IE. No jquery. This doest work if you're trying to download an image, it would open the image in the browser — Dheeraj. Danubian Sailor Danubian Sailor It does, at least if you actually apprnf the iframe to document. This doesn't seem to be working in Chrome right now, although it used to work. I wonder if it kind of intermittently stops working in different versions of Chrome.
Works in Chrome as of Version Does not work with images in Firefox v It just renders the image in the iframe. This will fail silently if the file is of a type the browser knows how to render itself, though unless the server returns a Content-Disposition header indicating the file should be downloaded. The question is explicitly asking how to do this with a button instead of a link. Delconis Delconis 2 2 silver badges 9 9 bronze badges.
This at least the first implementation doesn't necessarily trigger a download. You can hide the download link and make the button click it. Starwarswii Starwarswii 1, 1 1 gold badge 14 14 silver badges 14 14 bronze badges.
For this to work in Firefox, the resource has to be on the same domain as the document. Setting CORS headers does not help. Don't ever do this — Wannes. John Weisz This does not work, if your file, for example, is an image, since it would just be opened in the browser.
Another issue occurs which is if the file is missing it navigates the entire page to a page — Hugheth. It works perfectly in for every file , and it is the simplest solution of all. Hello I just include the word 'download' and works well. Juca Duarte Juca Duarte 91 6 6 bronze badges.
David Willhite David Willhite 1 1 silver badge 4 4 bronze badges. Change it to your own relative path. Open the page you want to add your link to in your code editor.
Once the file is uploaded, you'll need to add the link to it on your web page. Open the HTML file that you want to add the link to. You can double-click it in the control panel file manager to open it in the built-in page editor. Find the spot on the page that you want to add the link. Place your cursor in the spot in the code that you want to insert your download link.
This could be in the body of a paragraph, at the bottom of a page, or anywhere else. Add the code for the link. Enter the following HTML5 code for your download link. This will start the download immediately for users after they click the link.
As long as the file to be downloaded is in the same folder as the HTML file, you just need to use the name and extension. If the file is located in another folder, you'll need to include the folder structure.
Create a download button instead of a link. You can use an image instead of text to create the download link. This requires a button image already on your web server. Rename the downloaded file. This can make it easier for users to identify files that they download from you. Save the changes to your HTML file. Once you're satisfied with your code, save the changes to your HTML file and reupload it if necessary. You'll be able to see your new download button live on your website.
Method 2. Open your site in the WordPress site editor. If you use WordPress to manage and publish your website, you can use the built-in tools to add a download link to any of your pages. Log into your WordPress dashboard using the admin account. Place your cursor where you want the link to appear. You can put the link in the middle of an existing paragraph or create a new line for it.
Click the "Add Media" button. You'll find this above the posting tools at the top of the page. Click the "Upload Files" tab and then drag the file into the window. You can upload a variety of different files, but WordPress may limit the size based on your account type. It may take a little while to upload files, as most connections are slower uploading than downloading. Add a description for the file.
You can enter a description underneath the file in the Add Media window. This will be the text that displays as the download link. This will insert the download link at the location of your cursor. Note that this will link to an attachment page and not the actual file. This is a limitation of the WordPress software. Method 3. Open your website in the Weebly editor. Log into the Weebly site and open your web page in the Weebly editor. Select the text or object that you want to turn into a link.
You can highlight text in a text field or select an image on your page that you want to turn into the download link for your file. Click the "Link" button. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search. In HTML, how do you link to a file that the browser can only download, not view? For instance, say I have a zip file, my-program. I want visitors to my website to be able to download that file when they click a link.
The link would look like this: download my program. On my webserver, the HTML file and the zip file are in the same directory, so the relative path of the zip file is simply its filename.
So what is the proper way to link to it? Similarly, hypothetically, there might be a ZIP file viewer for the browser — it might show the user the contents of the ZIP file in the browser and let the user decide where to extract those contents.
The browser could do things other than viewing the file or downloading the file right away. It could also ask the user if they want to download the file. Or it could start downloading the file, detect a virus in it, and delete it right away. Note that this policy goes the other way. What should I do with this?
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