![]() ![]() Getting overwhelmed by site notifications, like customer service chats or discount alerts? Just right-click a tab and select “mute site.” Chrome also automatically hides a notification’s content while you’re presenting so you can stay focused during important meetings. If you’re on a roll, you can even run a Safety Check on your entire Chrome profile to make sure you don’t have any harmful extensions or software installed. While you’re there, you can also run a Password Checkup to see if any of them are weak or compromised. ![]() Try Password Manager to update all your old passwords at once. So when it comes to your devices, you can switch things up without mixing things up. iCloud stores your website bookmarks, so they are everywhere you go on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, Mac and PC. Remember that account you created years ago? It probably needs a new password. Keep your Chrome bookmarks on Windows up to date with the Safari bookmarks on your iPhone, iPad and Mac. Once you hit your limit, just tuck the site back into its tab group - or better yet, close it altogether. BlockSite, for example, lets you set a time limit for a pre-selected list of sites. Luckily many Chrome extensions in the productivity category can keep your screen clear, especially when you need to focus. When you’re looking for a distraction, it’s tempting to open all those tabs again. And if you’re looking for online shopping deals, you can track prices in Chrome to receive discount alerts without having to refresh the page. 4.5 (528) Find and remove duplicated bookmarks manually and in batches, get rid of broken bookmark links and empty folders. Need more ways to stay on top of your reading and shopping lists without clogging up your tabs? Add articles to your reading list to easily find and catch up on them later, even if you’re offline. Just click its name to easily collapse or expand a tab group. Simply right-click a tab, select “Add Tab to Group” and give the group a custom name and color. Tidy up those links by organizing them into tab groups. That’s not a problem, thanks to This shortcut lets you quickly search through your browsing history right from the address bar, to help you get back to the page you’re seeking.It’s hard to let go of all your tabs - especially that article you really want to read or the (many) shoes you’re considering buying. ![]() Sometimes while searching, you may need to revisit an old website for hiking trails on your trip that you forgot to bookmark and that is proving hard to find again. Using helps you find the bookmark you’re looking for among all your folders of bookmarks, right from the address bar. If you already bookmarked a hotel months ago and now want to check its availability, the shortcut can help. Combined with tab groups, makes getting things done easier. can sift through heaps of tabs about flights, hotels, activities and rental cars to find the right tab. Personally, I’m most guilty of having too many tabs when planning travel - like for the upcoming holidays. Try it out by typing in in the address bar, pressing the “search tabs” button and then typing the title to see matching suggestions. We now have three site search shortcuts directly built into the Chrome address bar, starting with and comes in handy when you have an explosion of tabs. To find Chrome's bookmarks on Windows, first open File Explorer and navigate to the C: drive. Now you can directly search through your Chrome tabs, bookmarks and history right from the address bar. If you don't want to rely on Chrome's cloud sync features, you can use the bookmarks file as a local backup and use it to restore the bookmarks. Good news: The Chrome address bar on desktop just got an upgrade that can help. Sometimes, finding the tab or bookmark you’re looking for in Chrome can be tough. ![]()
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