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How To Reopen Tabs In A Browser That You Have Closed Accidentally

January 30, 2021 by Satyapriya


This happens with all of us many times, we may be working on so many tabs at the same time. And we accidentally click on the close button of the browser window which closes all our opened tabs and that is the hell kind of a situation which we regret a lot. But you can simply reopen tabs that you closed recently.

Regretting alone doesn’t going help us anyway, so just help you when you are stuck in such bloody situations; here we have put together the simple steps that you can try to get back the closed tabs in various browsers.

How to Reopen Tabs in Chrome browser

  • In the browser window, just right-click on the currently opened tab and from the pop-up menu, just click on the reopen closed tab option
  • Or else use the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Shift + T

If you want to reopen tabs in the mobile version of the Chrome browser just tap on the menu button on the right side of the browser and then click on the option recent tabs.

Reopen tabs in Firefox

  • Just right-click on any of the opened tabs and then from the menu select the option undo close tab
  • Or else make use of the keyboard shortcuts Ctrl + Shift + T
  • And in case you are using the mobile version of the Firefox, then tap on the watch icon and then click on the option recently closed

Reopen Tabs in Safari

  • Go to History and then click on Reopen last closed window option
  • Or else make use of the shortcut key CMD +Shift + T
  • If you are using the mobile version of the Safari browser, then tap on the tabs button and then long press the plus button to open the list of the recently closed tabs

So, hopefully, these simple steps will save you from regret.

Filed Under: Featured, How to Guides Tagged With: chrome, Reopen tabs, Safari

How To Enable Enhanced Safe Browsing On Chrome For Your Android Devices

November 10, 2020 by Satyapriya

Enhanced safe browsing is a familiar thing for Chrome desktop users. Now, Google has brought this advanced feature security feature to Android. This feature from Chrome minimizes the security risk by 20% on the desktop and 25% on Android which is also a pretty significant number. So, here we check the steps involved in enabling the enhanced safe browsing feature.

Enable Enhanced Safe Browsing In Simple Steps

  • As a first thing, you need to keep your Chrome application up to date. For that head to the Google Play store and update your Chrome to the latest version.
  • Now, open chrome://flags and search for “safe browsing”. Here enable two Chrome Flags, “Safe Browsing Enhanced Protection on Android” and “Security Section on Android”. Once you are done with that, then tap on the ‘relaunch’ option.
  • Now head to Chrome’s settings page, and move to ‘Privacy and Security’. Here you will find the safe browsing option at the end. Open it.
  • Here, you will find three options in this, Enhanced, Standard, and No Protection. Tap on Enhanced Protection and that is it, you are done with the setup.
  • After enabling it, check the URLs in real-time and it will improve your overall security across Google products.
  • You also have another option named Standard Protection. It is enabled by default. But one thing with this website is that it won’t check the website within Chrome’s blocklist.

Filed Under: Android, How to Guides Tagged With: chrome, chrome browser, enhanced safe browsing

Chrome Shortcuts For That You Should Know To Make Life Better

August 15, 2019 by Satyapriya

Chrome, the most popular and widely used browser from Google has many features.  There are some useful Chrome shortcuts to make the task very easy and simple in Chrome that I am going to introduce you in this article. So let us have a look at those.

Keyboard shortcuts make our lives easier. We have emphasized their importance from time to time. Whether it is for Windows or shortcuts for social networking websites like Facebook and Twitter. Our web browsers also have various inbuilt keyboard shortcuts.

Chrome Shortcuts For Better Browsing

  • Ctrl + 1-9: Use this shortcut for switching between the tabs. Use 1 for the first tab, 2 for the second tab and so on
  • Ctrl + Tab: This is one of the best Chrome shortcuts that lets you move to the tab which is on the immediate right to the currently active tab
  • Ctrl + Shift + Tab: Using this you can move from the current tab to the tab on its immediate left
  • Ctrl + Shift + N: Open Incognito mode using this shortcut
  • Ctrl + Shift + T: Use this shortcut to reopen the tab that you closed accidentally, use this multiple times, to reopen multiple tabs that you just closed.
  • Ctrl + Shift + Delete: This shortcut leads you directly to the Clear browsing data page where you can clear cookies, cache, history and all
  • Ctrl + L: Use this shortcut to quickly head to the Omnibox
  • Shift + Esc: Use this shortcut to open Chrome’s task manager
  • Ctrl + W: Use this to quickly close the currently active tab
  • Ctrl + N: Open a new window with this Chrome shortcut
  • Ctrl + T: This lets you open a new tab
  • CTRL + Enter: Adds www and .com to the name of the website typed in the address bar. For example, type Fossbytes in the address bar and press CTRL + Enter. It will autocomplete to www.fossbytes.com

These browser shortcuts are very useful and will definitely make your task simple, so do try them for sure. There is an unending list of such useful browser keyboard shortcuts, the ones mentioned above are the basic.

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: browser, chrome, chrome shortcuts

Starting from September No Flash on Google Chrome

August 10, 2016 by computerera

Google Chrome

Beginning from September 2016, Google is stopping complete support for Flash-based content on Google Chrome browser and making HTML 5 as the default.

Adobe Flash played a significant role in the past decade in displaying multimedia content like videos, animations, and games on websites.

Flash has severe security bugs. Time to time Adobe is releasing updates to patch those security flaws, but every time new risks are coming into the limelight. Most of the attackers using Flash to transfer dangerous content to the user’s computers.

Keeping this in mind, Google started blocking Flash content partially since last September with Chrome 42. When we encountered some Flash content on the websites, it doesn’t automatically play, and we need to click to play the content.

Now, from next month onwards, Google completely stopping support for Flash and promoting HTML 5 instead of it. Those websites which still using Flash have to change their coding to work smooth with the Google Chrome browser. HTML 5 is light-weight and loads fast. Indirectly it saves battery also.

Filed Under: Tech News Tagged With: chrome, flash, google

Google Chrome extensions that work offline and you must try

July 30, 2016 by Satyapriya

Without internet, you may feel somewhat bored and when you can’t be able to do anything, but if you are a chrome user then it will be easy for you to carry some important tasks without even having an internet connection. All these can be done if you have some of the best offline extensions that work even without any internet connection. So here I am going to introduce you to some of the best Google chrome extensions that work offline in this piece of article.

My Cats New Tab:

This extension is for some fun and refreshment where it changes the wall papers in the new tab, even when you are offline and it also has a to do list and music playlist, and weather info.

Storing, viewing and editing documents:

Install drive chrome extension if you wish to view and edit your files, and documents that you save in any of your cloud storages like Google Drive, One Drive, box, Dropbox. It gives you offline access to your files and documents and allows you to save and edit them even without any internet connection.

Managing PDFs:

You can use this most popular chrome extension for editing, saving and splitting, merging and annotating PDFs and to converting had written text into optical character recognition.

Word count tool:

If your text editor doesn’t include a word counter in it, then you need to have this extension. This displays a fly-out box with the word count, character count and the number of unique words and other such information.

Timer:

If you are in search of a simple timer that gives you the basic features like setting the timer, starting it and stopping it, then you must have this extension which gives you all you need.

Relaxing sounds:

You can use this chrome extension that has the offline support to listen to some soothing sounds of nature while you work.

Gmail Offline:

Gmail seems to be the only application that offers you access to the inbox while you are offline. This Gmail offline extension will allow you to view your emails and reply to those mails, forward them while you are offline and they will sent when you are connected to the internet.

So I hope you find these chrome extensions that can be used offline useful to you and get them added to your chrome browser.

Filed Under: Featured Tagged With: chrome, extensions, offline

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