[Summary of Key CodeX Configurations (2)] Continuing from the previous incomplete configurations, this time we’ll cover: Settings → Shortcuts → Built-in Browser → Archival Tasks. 1. Settings This is one of the core configuration areas in CodeX, located in Figure 1, which also shows all my configured settings. Before proceeding, you can select the specific item you wish to configure. Here’s a detailed breakdown: (1) Approval Policy: Select “Per Request.” For certain high-risk operations, CodeX will prompt you for confirmation. (2) Sandbox Settings: Select “Workspace Write Access.” A quick primer on sandboxing: Sandbox settings restrict which files on your computer CodeX can access, modify, or execute high-risk commands on. Sandboxing is a critical concept in CodeX. As shown in Figure 2, there are four options: - Read-only mode: Allows only reading; no modifications permitted. Most secure, but severely limits functionality. - Workspace write access: CodeX can read and write within your current project. Ideal for development, video creation, social media content, etc. - The third and fourth options grant near-full permissions, allowing CodeX to perform virtually any action. I do not recommend these unless absolutely necessary. (3) Allow Network Access: This must be enabled. (4) Model Capability and Ultra: These determine the strength and accuracy of the model’s reasoning. Higher strength means smarter responses and higher accuracy—but also longer processing times and greater token consumption. “Ultra” represents the highest possible strength. (5) Workspace Dependencies: This must be enabled so CodeX can download required plugins. 2. Shortcuts Located in Figure 3. I know many programmers prefer keyboard shortcuts, but I personally don’t use them here—keeping the defaults is perfectly fine. 3. Integration → Browser Located on the left side of Figure 4. This setting controls the browser configuration CodeX uses when launching a browser—not your system’s default browser settings, but specifically how CodeX opens its own browser instance. Generally, keeping the default settings is recommended. If you have specific needs or are unsure what any setting means, you can ask CodeX directly, as shown on the right side of Figure 4.