By default, the New Tab (Plus) icon is located on the right side of the last live tab. Usually it’s unchangeable but Google’s undergoing some experiments to allow you to re-position this icon to a different place. Since it’s an experimental feature, you can only change it through a new […]
Chrome added this “Print Scaling” feature in Chrome since version 56, not one that you can use right out of the box but as a Flag that you need to enable manually. Before you use the feature, head over to chrome://flags/#print-scaling, select Enable to the “Print Scaling” flag. Click Relaunch […]
Here is how it works when it’s enabled. When you need to close Chrome, instead of clicking the X to close the browser, you click the user icon and choose Exit and childlock. When you open Chrome next time, you will have to enter your Google account password to get […]
Chrome has a pretty decent and secure password manager built in that you can use as your primary password management system to manage all your online credentials. You can save a password to your Google account profile which gets synced across all your devices. You can also view the password […]
Similar to Chrome, Microsoft Edge also has a flags page full of experimental settings for both developers and savvy users to try out. To access it, just type about:flags in the address bar in Edge and press Enter. The settings in the Flags page could be interesting and unstable at […]
The Chrome already has a pretty decent password manager built in which is my go-tool to manage my online passwords. But do you know that it also come with a hidden password generator as well? Here is how you can enable and use it. Open Chrome, type the following address […]
Google finally brought its Material Design into Chrome version 53 and it looks awesome. If you like the approach, you may want to dive into these hidden settings in the Flags page to have an even better user experience. Material Design in the browser’s top chrome Url: chrome://flags/#top-chrome-md Available options: Default […]
Google Chrome’s Settings panel is basically a web page that opens in a new tab when requested. But if you prefer having it opened in a new window instead, there is an experimental setting that you can use to make that happen. Launch Chrome and type the following address in the […]
By default, this is what you see in the context menu when you right-click the page in Edge, quite spartan. Both View Source and Inspect Element options are nowhere to be seen, unlike you usually see in Chrome or Internet Explorer. But here is how you can enable them. Type […]