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Step 4: Right-click on the folder and select “Properties.” Step 5: Click on the “Permissions” tab to gain access to the permissions of the folder. Step 6: Use the permission window to set the folder to whichever permissions you'd like. Then, click the “Change Permissions” button.
You can't make it permanent, but you can automate the chmod command at boot-time by putting it in /etc/rc.
chmod +w <directory> or chmod a+w <directory> - Write permission for user, group and others
chmod u+w <directory> - Write permission for user
chmod g+w <directory> - Write permission for group
chmod o+w <directory> - Write permission for others
chmod +w <directory>
chmod 777 <directory>
This will give you execute/read/write privileges. You can play with the numbers to finely tune your desired permissions.
Here is the wiki with great examples.
To make the parent directory as well as all other sub-directories writable, just add -R
chmod -R a+w <directory>
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