The Chrome plugin works flawlessly, but this Firefox 'port' at first wouldn't, giving me a Blocked error message when I clicked on download. It apparently has something to do with Cross Origin restrictions.

I tried several things, including Private mode, but in the end the only thing that worked for me (in standard mode too) was the "Allow CORS: Access-Control-Allow-Origin" by Muyor plugin. Disable uBlock Origin or whatever for Archive.org just in case.

Please add this tip to your plugins description. So far 2 succcessful artbook PDF downloads at Max Resolution. And thank you for creating this. I wish there was a way to grab the original Jp2s instead of Jpg, but I haven't found one yet (not a coder).

It works great! Many Thanks to the Developer!
It would be much better, though, if the Developer could actually create am .EXE software for doing this in stead of mere Browser's Extension. Also, Browser's downloads could more stable.

One of the best extensions ever made!

It works.

Works great! Thanks!

works perfectly.

worked for me :)

Updating this to 9-4-2026 Does not download again. A pop up shows and says..Download was Blocked please contact the developer

Works as intended

Worked for me :)

Worked perfectly, had none of the network errors or blocked file issues like others have had. Perfect the first time.

It literally does not even work. It says "File download was blocked." when I try to download. Pointless garbage. This should be removed.

Works great! - If you find an error when downloading from Archive.org, make sure to go into the extension's settings and enable all permissions as per previous reviews

Works like a charm, flawless, and it even returns a pdf. Congratulations to the clever and generous author!

works but need some permissions

To the dev who made this extension: you're an angel. thank you so much!

doesn't work! tried to download on all available "qualities" and a funny little network error keeps showing up. waste of time

The Open Library c/o *IA* appeals to me for its huge repository of out-of-print books. PDF-searches for most of them on the Web are futile. Time and again, though, I've seen some kind soul had uploaded the title to IA, saving what might otherwise go to the book boneyard.

Another humanitarian of books is the dev of this ext., without whom there'd be no way for IA users to archive their own copies. In doing so they ensure the viability of the texts. I'm impressed as hell.