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Probably most of you are already using Chrome as your primary browser. If not, switch to it immediately. Chrome is extremely fast when compared to any other browser. These tips will help you to get most out of the Chrome browser.
1. Pin Tab
When you pin a tab, it minimizes the tab to display only the icon. When you have several tabs opened, this feature is very helpful, as the Tab title displays only the icon and takes only little real estate. Before pinning:
Bed
FROM
20,000
5,000
for Show home button in toolbar This will now display the Home button in front of the URL field. Click this button to go to your home page quickly.
3. Omnibox
The URL address bar (also called as Omnibox in Chrome) in the Chrome browser is not only to enter your URL. Just type the keyword you want to search and press enter, which will perform a google search. You can also perform calculations or conversions directly in the Omnibox. Try typing any one of the following in the URL address bar and press enter to see the results yourself.
7+2 0 0 7*2 0 0 1l bi nk g 2m i l e si nk m
6. Chrome:// commands
There are various about command that you can type in the address bar.
c h r o m e : / / h i s t o g r a m s c h r o m e : / / m e m o r y c h r o m e : / / c a c h e c h r o m e : / / d n s e t c .
7. Task Manager
Task manager displays the memory and CPU usage of the Chrome browser, broken down by each and every Tab. If you have multiple Tabs open, and when your system is slow, you can use task manager to identify which Tab is causing the issue. Right click on empty space in the title bar and select Task manager, (or) Press Shift + escape key to launch it as shown below.
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You can also change the default search engine. Right click on the address bar -> and select Edit search engine. From here you can choose other search engines.
This will ask you to enter your google username and password. This will save all your chrome settings on your google account. Next time when you sign-up from another machine, all your chrome settings will be visible on the new system. If you make any changes to your chrome settings on this new system, it will be available on your other computers too. Use this feature only on the systems which you trust and not on public computers.
12. History
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Press Ctrl-H, or go to Customize -> History, to launch the history window. From here you can search for a specific website from your history, delete all your history, or delete only selected items from your history.
Once you create a application shortcut, next time when you click on it to open it, it will open this site in a Chrome browser without any tabs, url location bar, etc.
18. Autofill
You can use the autofill option to enter one or more addresses that you can use to fill-up any web forms. You can also use this feature to store one or more credit card information that can be pre-populated on web forms. Dont use this feature on a computer that you dont trust. Go to settings -> Options -> Personal Stuff -> Click on the check-box Enable Autofill to fill out web forms in a single click -> Click on Manager autofill settings -> Click on Add new Address and enter the information.
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{ 16 comments read them below or add one } 1 Pierre B. April 16, 2012 at 1:36 am Thanks for those tips. I did not switch from firefox to chrome (yet), but i do not see anything very special, or that is new to me as a firefox user. Does chrome has some features that goes as far as Tab Mix Plus does for firefox? I know chrome is supposed to be faster that FF but i do not know if it is true in practical terms ? 2 saragan April 16, 2012 at 2:55 am you missed of Shift+Control+del which clears browsing data
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3 Zero Tolerance April 16, 2012 at 3:41 am It is true. Chrome is a lot faster. 4 Bill S April 16, 2012 at 6:02 am Thanks for the tips, I picked up a few new tricks. 5 Jesse April 16, 2012 at 9:47 am The best one Ive seen so far is multi-tab tear off. Ctrl+click several tabs, and they will act as a group. You can then tear them off to a new window or put them into an existing window. 6 Chris F.A. Johnson April 16, 2012 at 11:43 am The biggest difference I have found with chrome is that it is a resource hog. Ill stick with FF. 7 Vai April 16, 2012 at 12:37 pm It seems article is written specifically for Windows Since on Mac there are different keyboards shortcuts for the same functions. 8 Russell April 16, 2012 at 1:33 pm The thing in Firefox that I miss in Chrome is that when I Ctrl-click on a link I like it to display the opened tab immediately without having to do a second click on the tab itself. There seems to be no option in Chrome to do this but there is in Firefox. Such a minor detail but helps productivity a lot. 9 Ed April 16, 2012 at 10:54 pm Shift + space bar scrolls up the current web page 10 bhawna April 17, 2012 at 3:13 am Thnx for these very nice tips . These tips for chrome are really interesting . 11 Athul April 17, 2012 at 3:30 am missed 1 feature heavily used. Pdf reader inbuilt with chrome. 12 Pew April 18, 2012 at 5:16 am Most of what has been detailed here can be found in any modern browser (and has been available for a long time). Claiming Chrome is extremely fast compared to any other browser is uninformed especially when compared to the latest versions. Chrome is great for development and has brought about huge improvements in the realm of web browsers but its not that great, its just another browser. 13 Arti April 22, 2012 at 2:41 pm I still like Opera more 14 Paul May 31, 2012 at 11:48 am Regarding item 17. Highlight a Text and Search Does anybody know a plugin that allows you highlight text, right click, search on Google but the search results page is opened in a new tab in the background? Instead of opening the new tab and going directly to that tab? This is very useful in Firefox if I want to stay on the page I am reading, but I cant figure out a way to do this in Chrome. 15 Anonymous June 20, 2012 at 6:16 am ctrl + shift + i opens chrome-devtools, which has a weath of info if a page or Chrome itself is misbehaving 16 Bob August 3, 2012 at 12:49 pm I would like to be able to have chrome switch to a new tab immediately after having opened it. Leave a Comment Name E-mail Website
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