![]() Look for the cases where we use nsIMIMEInfo::saveToDisk. We should ask the user what they want to do. And although this applies to PDFs when PDF.js is disabled, it should apply to other files more broadly: if we are asked by the OS to open a local file, automatically downloading it to create a second copy of that file doesn't really make sense. Well, the desired behaviour if PDF.js is disabled (and we therefore cannot open the file ourselves) for local files should be to prompt. ![]() ![]() The download condition rule should exempt files opening with firefox from local file explorer. My PDF file was downloaded instead of opening with firefox. (In reply to Sarah Ukoha from comment #4)
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