But I still believe the root cause for the problem was caused by a 3rd Party Add-On. The Reset Firefox feature can fix many issues by restoring Firefox to its factory default state while saving your essential information.
Note: This will cause you to lose any Extensions, Open websites, and some Preferences. Click the "Reset Firefox" button. Firefox will close and reset. After Firefox is done, it will show a window with the information that is imported. Click Finish. Firefox will open with all factory defaults applied.
Further information can be found in the Reset Firefox — easily fix most problems article. Search Support Search. Learn More. Sree RamaChandra Murthy Chitturi. Chosen solution I apologize for any inconvenience that we may have caused. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Hi Joyce, Thank you for showing interest on Windows I appreciate you for providing details about the issue and we are happy to help you.
To Prevent Windows 10 from automatically downloading and installing an update, you can disable Windows 10 Automatic Updates to completely ban the automatic update. Except Windows 10 Home users. When the Services application appears in the search results, right-click on it and select 'Run as Administrator'. Step 2: In Services window, you will find out the list of all the services running in the background.
You need to scroll down until you find the Windows Update service. As you can see from its status, the Windows Update is running. If you look back to the last line of the mouseUp handler, where the download is actually started, you will see that it has a callback message.
When the download has finished, we need to do something useful with the downloaded file which is only in stored in memory at that point. This handler will be called when the download is complete, either due to an error or after a complete download. First thing is to hide the progress bar, since there will be no more progress after this. If the download is OK, then we will save the downloaded file to the desktop.
Work out a file path for this, using the last portion of the download address remember this is sent to the handler as the first parameter and the specialFolderPath function.
Once a file has been downloaded and is cached in memory, it can be accessed any time using the URL keyword. So to save the file, just "put" the URL into the file path. Don't forget to use binfile: not file: since this is not just a text file.
We should really check to see that the save worked, but for now, we are just going to open the downloaded PDF in the default PDF application. The final step is to unload the downloaded file from memory. This saves memory, so it is a good idea after a download, once the downloaded file has been saved. For this example, it is essential to allow repeated tests. If this doesn't happen, any further download attempts will just go straight to the downloadComplete handler with a status of "cached".
So we now have a nice bar that shows the progress of the download, but there are some other details that would be nice to display. The progress bar doesn't tell us anything about the size of the download, or the speed of download.
We have the number of bytes downloaded in the URL status, so if we record the starting time of the download, we can calculate the speed and display this information. To store the start time of the download, we are going to use a script local variable. This is a variable that is declared as a local variable outside any handler.
The top of the script is usually the best place for these. The value of this variable is available to any handler in the script, but not to anything outside the script. Using this technique, we can store a starting time in the mouseUp handler and use it in the showProgress handler to see how much time has elapsed and how fast the data is coming through.
The other neat thing we can do is to change the download figures from bytes to kilobytes. This makes the numbers much more readable, especially as they are changing fast. Drag a field from the Tools palette and use the Inspector to name it "ProgressField".
Drag the handles to make it nearly as wide as the stack. Edit the script of the Download button and insert the following line at the top of the script, before the mouseUp handler starts.
This line must be outside all of the handlers. Add these two lines to the mouseUp handler - I have them just after the line hiding the scrollbar, but they can be anywhere, so long as they are before the line that starts the download. The first part is exactly the same, but there is a new part added on to show the text data. It gets the two numbers bytes received and total bytes and divides them by to convert to kilobytes. I use the "div" command as that divides and rounds, so we will get integers here instead of numbers with lots of decimals.
The sDownloadStart script local variable was set to the seconds in the mouseUp handler, now we use it to work out the number of seconds that have elapsed since the download started. At the start, this may by zero seconds, so I have added a check to make sure we don't get a divide by zero error.
Then the KB received divided by the elapsed seconds gives KB per second. This time I use the round function to get a number with one decimal place. The rest of the script just displays the text in the ProgressField field.
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