


PSS WebView provides starting WebView with flags, but it seems for now Chromium/Edge doesn't have a download directory flag. PS It seems permissions can be handled with CoreWebView2.permissionRequested event. Also WebUSB could have interesting use cases. This inevitable scenario could be predicted and fixed in advance with white listing of the website/URL.

The user shouldn't be obliged to click "I allow web browser to use my camera.". For whatever reason this functionality must be provided in the context of a native app. Kind of a context to CoreWebView2Environment, specifying the web browser setup in which users data and actions are streamlined.Īn example of this could be online know-your-customer video ID verfication service which only supports web based solutions. If that works, look at security and permissions of the default folder for your user. Would make experience more seamless for user. Tesr creating a new folder from your user and change option in Edge to that folder. either on/off or whitelist/blacklist of URLs. Inside registry editor, you would be required to navigate to the following folder using the hierarchy structure.Would be nice if permissions could be programmatically set. Right click on start menu and select Run or press Win + R and type regedit inside the Run menu followed by the Enter It will open the registry editor.Ģ. The first thing you would need to do is to open registry editor. How to Change the Download Folder on Edge:ġ. So, let’s get started to change the download folder in Edge browser. For this, you would be required to set a new location inside registry. Well, unfortunately, that’s not too easy inside Edge as compared to other browsers. But what if you want to allocate a different folder for the Edge to save the downloaded stuff? By default, Edge saves the downloaded files inside the C:\Users\umarr\Downloads (“umarr” is my account name). download folder cannot be changed from its default one. There is an issue which people have noticed inside Edge Browser i.e. So, Microsoft started building a new browser along with their latest Windows OS i.e. Microsoft was disappointed with the performance of Internet Explorer and it was bullied by the web designers as they had to tweaks settings on the web pages in order to make them work along.
