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about:tabs: Informs the user about tabbed browsing. Internet Explorer shows this page upon creating a new tab if the "Open home page for new tabs instead of a blank page" setting is enabled. 7–11 about:inprivate: Appears when the use initiates InPrivate Browsing; contains information about this feature. 9–11 about:compat
Drop that mouse! These Chrome keyboard commands offer a much faster and more efficient way to browse the Web. The post 71 of the Most Essential Chrome Keyboard Shortcuts appeared first on Reader's ...
One of Chrome's differentiating features is the New Tab Page, which can replace the browser home page and is displayed when a new tab is created. Originally, this showed thumbnails of the nine most visited websites, along with frequent searches, recent bookmarks, and recently closed tabs; similar to Internet Explorer and Firefox with Google ...
Keyboard shortcut Action; control + n: Opens a new browser page. control + t: Opens a new tab in the browser. f5: Reloads the webpage that is currently open. alt + home: Opens your homepage. control + l: Focuses the URL field on the toolbar. escape: Stops a webpage from being loaded. control + shift + f4: Closes the browser tab that is being used.
Go to last tab Ctrl+9 (Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer) ⌘ Cmd+9 : Alt+9 (Chrome, Firefox) or. Ctrl+9 . Move a tab to the left [notes 9] Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Page Up (Chrome, Firefox) Move a tab to the right [notes 9] Ctrl+⇧ Shift+Page Down (Chrome, Firefox) Open a previously closed tab Ctrl+⇧ Shift+T: ⌘ Cmd+⇧ Shift+T (Firefox, Opera, Chrome)
In [1] a web browser, the address bar (also location bar or URL bar) is the element that shows the current URL. The user can type a URL into it to navigate to a chosen website. In most modern browsers, non-URLs are automatically sent to a search engine. In a file browser, it serves the same purpose of navigation, but through the file-system ...
Occasionally this caching scheme goes awry (e.g. the browser insists on showing out-of-date content) making it necessary to bypass the cache, thus forcing your browser to re-download a web page's complete, up-to-date content. This is sometimes referred to as a "hard refresh", "cache refresh", or "uncached reload".
Browsers that provide favicon support typically display a page's favicon in the browser's address bar (sometimes in the history as well) and next to the page's name in a list of bookmarks. [3] Browsers that support a tabbed document interface typically show a page's favicon next to the page's title on the tab, and site-specific browsers use the ...