Tips and shortcuts for better browsing
From tab groups, to learning time-saving keyboard shortcuts, these Chrome tips can help you get things done more quickly with your browser.
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Tips
From tab groups, to learning time-saving keyboard shortcuts, these Chrome tips can help you get things done more quickly with your browser.
You can group tabs to keep related pages together in one workspace. To create a tab group, just right-click any tab and select Add tab to new group.

When you create a group, the tabs in your group will all have the same color. You can assign different colors to different groups to find them faster. Just click the circle next to your tab group to enter a name and pick a color.

A simple click is all it takes to collapse a tab group when you need more space. Just click once on your Tab Group name to collapse, then click again to reopen.

Tab groups are easy to rearrange. Click and hold the name of your Tab Group and drag to the desired spot.
Shortcuts can help save you precious time. Just go to the ‘Shortcuts’ dialog in the Customize menu.

Pick a color theme that fits your mood, or apply different themes to different Chrome profiles.

Adding a Chrome profile will help save your bookmarks and history.

Syncing lets you autofill saved usernames and passwords, connecting you to your bookmarks, history and payment info, across your devices.
To turn on sync, you'll need a Google Account
.

Fill out a PDF form in Chrome, and don't worry about losing the information you entered. Just save it with your inputs and when you open the file again, you can pick up where you left off.

Don’t waste time clicking on individual tabs to bookmark them. With Chrome you can bookmark all your open tabs just by clicking Bookmarks in your menu and selecting Bookmark All Tabs.

With Chrome, you can set your go-to pages to open automatically every time you open your browser.

Save time sifting through tons of text and search for a specific word or phrase.

Sometimes you realize a split second too late that you shouldn’t have closed that tab. That’s why Chrome lets you bring it back with a few simple key strokes.
Clear your browsing data in a snap with this shortcut.

Easily zoom in, zoom out, and return to your default zoom with these simple keyboard shortcuts.
Zoom in:
Zoom out:
Reset zoom:

Save your favorite and frequently visited websites with this quick keyboard shortcut.

Art masterpieces from Google Arts & Culture in your browser tabs.
It’s easy to use tab search in Chrome – no extension required.
Pinning tabs is an easy way to keep important tabs easy to access:
To mute a tab, right-click on the tab and select Mute site. This will mute the site across any tabs it’s open in, until you unmute it.
Chrome has built-in picture-in-picture functionality that lets you watch a video on top of your other tabs – no extension required. With picture-in-picture, videos appear in a smaller window on the tab you’re browsing, with a limited set of controls, allowing you to play, pause, and more.
To use picture-in-picture on a computer, start by playing a video in Chrome. At the top of the screen, near your profile icon, click the Media Controls icon. In the dropdown that opens, click the Enter picture-in-picture iconin the top-right corner. This will open a small window that you can position on your screen as you’d like. For more information about picture-in-picture on computers, see Google Chrome Help
.
Picture-in-picture also works for YouTube videos on mobile devices. If you have picture-in-picture turned on, videos that you play from the YouTube app will shrink down to a picture-in-picture window as you navigate to other apps. For more information, and to learn how to turn picture-in-picture on and off, see YouTube Help
.
Chrome’s reading mode – sometimes referred to as reader mode or read mode – is a way to customize your reading experience to focus better and see text more clearly. It even allows you to hear the text read out loud.
To learn how to turn reading mode on and adjust the settings, see Google Chrome Help
.
Yes – Chrome has built-in price tracking that checks for price drops on products you’re interested in – though availability varies by region.
For availability and instructions for your device, see Google Chrome Help
.
To search your bookmarks in Chrome,