When that happens you just go to the directory as outlined above and grab your FLV there.YouTube is probably the most popular video sharing service out there, with millions of users and a truly impressive amount of uploaded content each day. Any site that uses the FLV format (which the vast majority of them do) will have the video file itself downloaded locally to your cache to view it in your browser. Load the video, go to the cache directory in Explorer, F5 to refresh, look for the newest larger file, rename, cut and paste on the Desktop or anywhere else you want the file to go.ĭoes this work for other video sites as well? If all goes well, you’ve got your FLV downloaded locally to the Desktop.įor any other YouTube video you load in your browser, follow suit. Right-click the file again after renaming, Cut, minimize everything until you see your desktop, then paste the file direct on the desktop. (If this does not work, click Tools then Folder Options, click the View tab and uncheck “Hide extensions for known file types”.) Rename the file whatever you want and add the extension. Important note: The name of your file will most likely be different from what’s shown here. The video linked above should have a size of 4,606 KB and look similar to this: It will be a somewhat large file compared to other cache entries. Go back to your Windows Explorer and press F5 to refresh.Īssuming your file list has newest files listed at the bottom first, the newest file there will in fact be the video. Get the FLV and store it wherever you want. When it is, this indicates the video is completely downloaded locally. Wait until this bar is completely filled from left to right. When you load the video there is a red bar at the bottom of the YouTube player as seen above.
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