How to restart Chrome without losing a single tab
https://newsstechh.blogspot.com/2019/10/how-to-restart-chrome-without-losing.html
How to restart Chrome without losing a single tab
If you have been using the Chrome browser for a while now, the accessory you just installed tells you that to complete the installation you need to restart Chrome. Restarting Chrome may delay because the tabs you open are absolutely necessary to close at that time.
Thanks to one of Chrome's tricks, you'll be able to restart Chrome without the fear of losing all the tabs. Even if the tabs you closed from a previous session, Chrome still offers the ability to recover them as well.
How to restart Chrome without losing a single tab
To start saving all the tabs you open, you'll need to reveal the bookmarks bar by pressing Ctrl + Shift + B. Once the bookmarks bar drops, right-click on an empty space and select the option that says "Add Page".
When the "Edit Bookmark" window appears, name it like "Restart Chrome," and in the URL box, type chrome: // restart. Once you're done, make sure you click Save. The page you opened when you created this bookmark will be saved with the rest of the bookmarks.
When you click on it, Chrome will close automatically, but soon after, all the tabs you have opened will restart where you left them. If you're writing something, make sure you save it before restarting Chrome.
How to open Chrome browser tabs from your last session
Suppose that the last time you used Chrome, you were so tired that you couldn't keep your eyes open any longer, and you turned off the computer. It's good that Chrome has an option that lets you pick things where you left off.
To enable this feature, click the three dots at the top right of your browser, and click Settings. When a new tab appears, look for the section that says "On Startup" - the last
The second option down will be "Continue where you left off". Click this second option, and the changes are saved automatically. There's no need to click the save button.
Close the tab as you normally would. From that point forward, every time you launch Chrome, the tabs you were using the last time will be the first you see in the new session. This trick will also work on your Chromebook
If you have been using the Chrome browser for a while now, the accessory you just installed tells you that to complete the installation you need to restart Chrome. Restarting Chrome may delay because the tabs you open are absolutely necessary to close at that time.
Thanks to one of Chrome's tricks, you'll be able to restart Chrome without the fear of losing all the tabs. Even if the tabs you closed from a previous session, Chrome still offers the ability to recover them as well.
How to restart Chrome without losing a single tab
To start saving all the tabs you open, you'll need to reveal the bookmarks bar by pressing Ctrl + Shift + B. Once the bookmarks bar drops, right-click on an empty space and select the option that says "Add Page".
When the "Edit Bookmark" window appears, name it like "Restart Chrome," and in the URL box, type chrome: // restart. Once you're done, make sure you click Save. The page you opened when you created this bookmark will be saved with the rest of the bookmarks.
When you click on it, Chrome will close automatically, but soon after, all the tabs you have opened will restart where you left them. If you're writing something, make sure you save it before restarting Chrome.
How to open Chrome browser tabs from your last session
Suppose that the last time you used Chrome, you were so tired that you couldn't keep your eyes open any longer, and you turned off the computer. It's good that Chrome has an option that lets you pick things where you left off.
To enable this feature, click the three dots at the top right of your browser, and click Settings. When a new tab appears, look for the section that says "On Startup" - the last
The second option down will be "Continue where you left off". Click this second option, and the changes are saved automatically. There's no need to click the save button.
Close the tab as you normally would. From that point forward, every time you launch Chrome, the tabs you were using the last time will be the first you see in the new session. This trick will also work on your Chromebook
