Shulou(Shulou.com)05/31 Report--

There is a good reason that Google browser is the most popular browser in the world. It includes useful tools that can connect you to the Internet every day, such as dark mode, toolbar playback control and Privacy sandboxie (to be released in the second half of this year). However, it is difficult to keep up with changes in all browsers. After all, if you don't know if your login credentials exist, you won't be able to store them well in Chrome's password manager.

Sure, you know how to open a private window, but do you want to know all the advantages of stealth mode? Or maybe you are the neighbor of my CNET office, who always opens countless tabs. Do you wish there was a better way to deal with all these chaotic situations?

These are seven (currently) favorite shortcuts, productivity hackers and other beautiful Google Chrome features that I may not know.

Stealth mode: not only for NSFW content.

For some people, invisibility mode is synonymous with obscene photos and videos. Hiding evidence is just one of many sensible reasons to consider opening a private browser window. However, because invisible mode overrides your online footprints, and Cookie data files are disabled (data files can tell the website who you are, where you were, and when you last visited), private browsing windows can also provide other help.

For example, if you open an invisible window to check Gmail (or use any network service that requires a user name and password), almost everyone who logs in before you will log out. You can then log in with your own user name and password.

After completing Gmail, Facebook, Amazon, or anything else, you don't need to log out manually, just close the window you're using, and the entire conversation will be erased from browser history as if it never happened.

To open the Chrome window in hidden mode, select a file from the menu bar and select New Hidden window, or press the command-shift-N on a Mac computer or press Control-Shift-N on a Windows computer.

Friends can be your guests.

One drawback of letting your friends view their Gmail or Facebook accounts in Chrome invisible mode on your computer is that they can also access your browser history, your email, your Facebook account, and so on.

If privacy and security are important to you (or if you just don't trust your friends), Chrome's visitor mode adds another layer of protection.

Basically, visitor mode is steroid stealth mode. Chrome can be loaded like the Internet that has never been accessed before, without browsing history and cookie, and will prevent access to other Chrome configuration files, such as those that save all usernames and passwords. The default search engine is that users can only change browser settings in visitor mode, so you will restore the browser state in some way.

To open the Chrome window in visitor mode, click the profile icon in the upper-right corner of the Chrome browser, and then select the visitor.

Use Chrome's password manager.

If you are not using a password manager, it should be. Using the Chrome browser, you can easily store your login credentials using the login credentials provided by the browser. It can not only fill in your username and password online, but also manage your password and check any of your login credentials on the password Manager website that came with Chrome for corruption.

Stick the label on the label.

Table browsing is designed to help organize the clutter of multiple open browser windows, but it doesn't take long to confuse tabs. Fortunately, the Chrome browser has some built-in features that can help you keep your tabs organized and find the tags you need, saving you the day of accidentally closing tabs that need to be kept open. That's what it is:

Reorganize tags: treat tags as sticky windows. When they are close to each other, they will contact each other, but when you pull them apart, they will remain the same. You can rearrange the tabs in the browser's active window by clicking and dragging. You can create your own window by pulling tabs from the active window. You can also drag tabs from one window to another. With Microsoft's update, you can also move multiple tabs at a time-just hold down the Shift key as you select multiple tabs and drag them to a new location.

Searching for open tags in the multi-function box: Chrome is now called the address bar and used to be called the "multi-function box". This is because you can enter the URL of the site you want to visit, or you can search Google from the same multi-functional ibox. However, another little-known technique is to use multi-function boxes to search for open tags. Simply type any keywords you remember in the desired tag, and then look for the result labeled "switch to this tag" in the results.

Changing tab:Command-tab with keyboard shortcuts will switch between windows opened by Mac. Control-tab is the same on Windows PC, except that tab is replaced by numbers, such as Command-3 (or Control-3 on Windows), and Chrome switches from the left to the third tab.

Reopen a closed label: this label can become a lifeguard. If you accidentally close the tab that you want to keep open, go to the History menu and reopen the faucet under recently closed, or right-click the right side of the last tab at the top of the browser window. then click reopen closed tab.

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