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Yes, the web site can code the link as a download instead of a simple link that will open in Chrome.
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Yes, the web site can code the link as a download instead of a simple link that will open in Chrome.

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How do you code the link as a download?
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You're welcome, glad to help. &nbsp;Just for giggles, I used that method on one of my pages... <a href="http://www.dibsplace.com/webdev/index.html" rel="ugc">http://www.dibsplace.com/webdev/index.html</a>&nbsp;. &nbsp;Look for the two different links for <b>Web Design Outline</b>.
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You're welcome, glad to help.  Just for giggles, I used that method on one of my pages... http://www.dibsplace.com/webdev/index.html [http://www.dibsplace.com/webdev/index.html] .  Look for the two different links for Web Design Outline.

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Some pdf files display immediately in Chrome (e.g. <a href="http://www.budget.gov.au/2014-15/content/bp2/download/BP2_consolidated.pdf" rel="ugc">http://www.budget.gov.au/2014-15/content/bp2/download/BP2_consolidated.pdf</a>).<br />
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Other pdf files go into the downloads tray (e.g. ofm.mq.edu.au/PDF/map_colo<wbr />ur.pdf).<br />
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Is there a reason for this?
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Some pdf files display immediately in Chrome (e.g. http://www.budget.gov.au/2014-15/content/bp2/download/BP2_consolidated.pdf).

Other pdf files go into the downloads tray (e.g. ofm.mq.edu.au/PDF/map_colour.pdf).

Is there a reason for this?

In Chrome, why do some PDFs just go into the downloads tray?

Web browsers are applications used primarily to display documents, files and media from the Internet, identified by a Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) that can be a page, image, video or other file. Some browsers require the use of add-ons or extensions to safely render the information they receive; others have systems built into them to perform the same functions.