JDownloader is a free, open-source download management tool with a
huge community of developers that makes downloading as easy and fast
as it should be. Users can start, stop or pause downloads, set
bandwith limitations, auto-extract archives and much more. It's an
easy-to-extend framework that can save hours of your valuable time
every day!
Written in Java.

Features:
? Platform independent. (Windows, Linux, Mac, ..)
? Runs on Java 1.5 or higher
? Complete Open-Source (GPL)
? 24-hour support
? Download several files at once
? Download with multiple connections
? JD has an own powerful OCR module
? Automatic extractor (including password list search) (Rar archives)
? Theme Support
? Multilingual
? About 110 hoster and over 300 decrypt plug-ins
? Reconnect with JDLiveHeaderScripts: (1400 router supported)
? Webupdate
? Integrated package manager for additional modules (eg. Webinterface,
Shutdown)

Add-ons:
Dev.Premium.Share
Internal Addon. This addon is for JDownloader Developers only. Please
disable it if you are not a developer and thus do not have a
dev.premium.share login.
Details
Our Developer Team needs premium accounts to maintain all plugins that
support premium services. This addon provides the teams's accounts to
every developer. This helps us to fix errors in premium plugins as
fast as possible.

Firefox Integration/Addon
Download <https://my.jdownloader.org/apps/>
This addon intergrates ?My JDownloader? into your Firefox browser. It
enables you to send links, selections and image urls directly to one
of your connected JDownloader.
What this extension does: It enables you to remotely connect to your
running JDownloader while you're not at your PC.
Add links to your queue Get a quick overview about the download status
What you need:
A MyJDownloader account (<https://my.jdownloader.org>) A running
JDownloader connected to MyJDownloader
What this extension does NOT: This is no standalone download manager.
You need JDownloader installed on your system and connected to
MyJDownloader.

JD Live Header Reconnect Scripter
Import HTTP LIve header logs and create a reconnectscript.
Usage
This addon is deprecated. Use Reconnect Recorder: Automates the
process of getting a new IP address instead.

JD Chat
JDchat is one of JDownloader's default Addons. The chat is also
available via the Webchat or IRC Clients. Visit our Supportchat to
contact the developers and our supporters
IRC Server
HowTo: <https://libera.chat/guides/connect> Server:
irc.libera.chat:6667 # Channel: #jDownloader

Language File Editor
See PDF

JD Shutdown
This addon is able to shut down your system after downloads have
finished. Alternative functions can be configured.
Configuration
? Standby (Not Mac)
? Hibernate (Not Mac)
? Force Shutdown (Only Windows XP)
Functions
? Shutdown after downloads finished
Executes the function which is configured (Shutdown/Standby/Hibernate)

Tips and Tricks
Suspend and Hibernate works under Linux only over DBus. Shutdown with
DBus, DCop and with the native command. This command require root
privileges. To achieve that you have add the command to /etc/sudoers.

JD Unrar
This addon comes by default with JDownloader. JDUnrar is a wrapper for
the unrar freeware. It enables JDownloader to extract archives
automatically after download.
See PDF

JD Scheduler
There is a scheduler addon which allows you to set times where
JDownloader should
? Start/stop downloads
? Set Speedlimites
? Allow/Disallow Reconnects
?.
The addon works, but is a bit outdated. We will rewrite it soon.

JDTray Icon Light
JDTRayIcon Light enables JD to get minimized to tray instead of the
taskbar. It implements a tray-menu with the most important features of
jd.

JDownloader on NAS and embedded devices - Powered by Kayako Help Desk
Software
See PDF

JD Ubiquity Addon
Requirements
If you've got the amazing Ubiquity installed, a popup should appear
now asking for your permission to install the JD Ubiquity-Command.
To use the Addon you (still) have to turn on the JD Clipboard-
Detection.
Usage
Simply open Ubiquity and enter ?jd?. Everything else is self-
explaining.
<http://web.archive.org/web/20090101000000/http://ubiquity.mozilla.com/>

An experimental interface based on natural language input
Ubiquity was a Mozilla Labs experiment that was in development from
2008 to 2009. Its purpose was to explore whether a radically different
type of interface to the Web ? a task-centric, natural-language-based
command line ? could help us get common Web tasks done faster.
Development is currently on indefinite hiatus. We will most likely
revisit the experiment at some point in the future. In the meantime,
the Ubiquity extension for Firefox is still available for download.
Also, some of the ideas from Ubiquity are being implemented in
Jetpack.
Linguistic Interfaces
Ubiquity is an investigation into two areas. The first is linguistic
interfaces -- interfaces where you type what you want to do. Can such
an interface be made practical as a part of everyday internet use? Can
it be made close enough to natural language that people can discover
how to use it without special training? Does it have significant speed
advantages over a mouse-based interface? Can it be made good enough at
understanding the user's intentions that it is just as usable as a
point-and-click interface? Can it do all this for more languages than
just English?
Task-centric Web Browsing
The second area of investigation is what we call verbifying the Web.
More and more websites are things that you do rather than places that
you go to. We Digg things, Tweet things, Google for things, blog
things, map things, and so on. But in most cases, using one of these
services requires copying some text, going to the appropriate website,
and pasting it into a form. How about if the interface to the Web
treated these services as tools that you can pick up and take with
you, to use anywhere, instead of treating them as destinations?
Ubiquity commands are small chunks of javascript which can interface
with web services. Any website can offer Ubiquity commands; any
Ubiquity user who visits the site can see the commands and choose
whether to subscribe to them. Once subscribed to, those commands can
be used anywhere.
More Info
For more detailed information on all things Ubiquity, please see the
Ubiquity page on the Mozilla wiki.

Ubiquity v 0.1.9.1 works with Firefox 3.6

JD-Source
JD Subversion Server:
<https://svn.jdownloader.org/projects/jd/>

[JD Community][1]

JD Preview release year 2011
Downloads:
#1 JD 10.6 or lower (Java 1.8)
<https://mega.nz/file/6McHDCLC#EBBTA30r1fszBByX3-GaBm7RSiH4wBdqpruWndiaYlc>
#2 JD 10.7 or higher bundle (Java 1.8)
<https://mega.nz/file/vd1yxZCS#n-W5tr_1LSlQiIaEaQFodPKzi938EwDLjsaiFsoproQ>
#3 Java (MULTIOS JAR without Installer
#4 Ubiquity addon v0.6.0.0 + 0.1.9.1
============================================================

All Credits for sharing to mentioning goes to
@WhosIt.There
![@WhosIt.There][2]
============================================================

Compatibility
Architecture: x86 (Intel:Mac)

Mac OS 10.6 or lower
Mac OS 10.7 or higher
Java 1.8

  [1]: http://board.jdownloader.org/?langid=1
  [2]: http://macintoshgarden.org/sites/macintoshgarden.org/files/avatars/picture-14504.gif

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