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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TAP5-1115?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:comment-tabpanel&focusedCommentId=13046452#comment-13046452
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Bob Harner commented on TAP5-1115:
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A workaround for this is to use a     target="_blank"    attribute on the link 
(actionlink, pagelink, form, etc) used for the download. This opens up a new 
window for the download which, in most (all?) modern browsers then closes on 
its own after the download starts.  Not pretty, though.

> Tapestry.windowUnloaded should be set to true when the page is really unloaded
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: TAP5-1115
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TAP5-1115
>             Project: Tapestry 5
>          Issue Type: Bug
>          Components: tapestry-core
>    Affects Versions: 5.1.0.5
>            Reporter: Raul Montes
>
> Tapestry.windowUnloaded is setted to true on the beforeUnload event. But this 
> event is not triggered only when the page is going to be unloaded. For 
> example, when a user clicks a link to go to another page, both the 
> beforeUnload and unload events are triggered. But, when a user clicks a link 
> to download a file with Content-disposition set to attachment (or when the 
> file cannot be opened inside the browser), the current page is _not_ 
> unloaded. In fact, although the beforeUnload event is triggered (because of 
> the GET request sent), the unload event is never triggered, so the page stays 
> right there. In this situations, any Ajax link stop working because its 
> response is not proccessed anymore.
> I think the correct behaviour should be to set Tapestry.windowUnloaded on the 
> unload event (triggered when the objects actually are going to be unloaded), 
> or not setting it at all, because the behaviour using the beforeUnload is 
> really a bad thing.
> https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/TAP5-957 is somehow related to this 
> issue, but this happens in many browsers, not just IE and when downloading 
> files, which is critical (unlike javascript execution for which you can 
> observe events...).

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