Chrome Browser Manual Download Shortcut
Chrome's Keyboard Shortcuts. If you're not much for the mouse, you're in luck: Google Chrome has lots of built-in keyboard shortcuts, many of which mirror Firefox's—so you don't have to retrain. See all downloads. Use Command-Shift-J to view the files you downloaded with Chrome in a new tab. Again, this one is Mac-only. It's not all good news and shortcuts, however, for Chrome users. Get started with Google Chrome With Chrome, Google Apps work better. The Chrome browser enhances Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Calendar: Work offline Read and write messages in Gmail, consult your Calendar, or read your documents without an Internet connection. Jun 14, 2017 Chrome does a decent job to view PDF files in a tab. However, to save that PDF to your PC you can use these Keyboard shortcuts or U.I. Actions as they suit you. If You’re Using Windows Keyboard shortcut: CTRL + S If You’re using Mac Keyboard.
Most people love the fact that Chrome is faster and lighter than any other browser. In fact it takes 1/4th memory than Firefox on my machine. Use these tips to save time and amuse yourself on Google’s browser.
List Of Special about: Pages In Google Chrome
Pages inbuilt into Chrome to know more about system configuration, network status, memory and other technical stats.
about:memory | Measures and compares memory used by all the active browsers and by Google Chrome’s tabs. |
about:stats | Lists internal counters and timers with amusing subtitle “”Shhh! This page is secret!” |
about:network | To track current network |
about:internets | Easter Egg. Displays 3D pipes screensaver |
about:histograms | Lists Chrome’s Internal Histograms |
about:dns | Prefetched DNS records for most visited pages |
about:cache | Lists the web pages that are cached by chrome |
about:crash | To crash current tab |
about:plugins | List of installed plugins |
about:version | Shows version number of browser, WebKit, V8 (JavaScript engine) and User-Agent |
about:credits | Shows various authors and their licenses who have helped in Chrome development |
More hidden menu pages here.
Ctrl+N | Open a new window |
Ctrl+T | Open a new tab |
Ctrl+Shift+N | Open a new window in incognito mode |
Ctrl+O, then select file | Open a file from your computer in Google Chrome |
Press Ctrl, and click a link | Open link in a new tab in the background while remaining on the current tab |
Press Ctrl+Shift, and click a link | Open link in a new tab and switch to the newly opened tab |
Press Shift, and click a link | Open link in a new window |
Alt+F4 | Close current window |
Ctrl+Shift+T | Reopen the last tab you’ve closed. Google Chrome remembers the last 10 tabs you’ve closed. |
Drag link to tab | Open link in specified tab |
Drag link to space between tabs | Open link in a new tab in the specified position on the tab strip |
Ctrl+1 through Ctrl+8 | Switch to the tab at the specified position number. The number you press represents the position of the tab on the tab strip. |
Ctrl+9 | Switch to the last tab |
Ctrl+Tab or Ctrl+PgDown | Switch to the next tab |
Ctrl+Shift+Tab or Ctrl+PgUp | Switch to the previous tab |
Ctrl+W or Ctrl+F4 | Close current tab or pop-up |
Alt+Home | Open your homepage |
Address bar shortcuts
Type a search term | Perform a search using your default search engine |
Type the part of the web address that’s between ‘www.’ and ‘.com’, then press Ctrl+Enter | Add www.and .com to your input in the address bar and open the web address |
Type a search engine keyword or URL, press Tab, then type a search term | Perform a search using the search engine associated with the keyword or the URL. Google Chrome prompts you to press Tab if it recognizes the search engine you’re trying to use. |
F6 or Ctrl+L or Alt+D | Highlight content in the web address area |
Type a web address, then press Alt+Enter | Open your web address in a new tab |
Ctrl+B | Toggle bookmarks bar on and off |
Ctrl+Shift+B | Open the Bookmark manager |
Ctrl+H | View the History page |
Ctrl+J | View the Downloads page |
Shift+Escape | View the Task manager |
Shift+Alt+T | Set focus on the toolbar. Use right and left arrows on the keyboard to navigate to different buttons on the toolbar. |
Webpage shortcuts
Ctrl+P | Print your current page |
Ctrl+S | Save your current page |
F5 | Reload current page |
Esc | Stop the loading of current page |
Ctrl+F | Open find-in-page box |
Click the middle button or mousewheel on the mouse | Activate auto-scrolling. As you move your mouse, the page automatically scrolls according to the direction of the mouse. |
Ctrl+F5 or Shift+F5 | Reload current page, ignoring cached content |
Press Alt and click a link | Download link |
Ctrl+G or F3 | Find next match for your input in the find-in-page box |
Ctrl+Shift+G or Shift+F3 | Find previous match for your input in the find-in-page box |
Ctrl+U | View source |
Drag link to bookmarks bar | Bookmark the link |
Ctrl+D | Bookmark your current webpage |
F11 | Go full-screen. Press F11 again to exit full-screen. |
Ctrl++, or press Ctrl and scroll mousewheel up | Enlarge everything on the page |
Ctrl+-, or oress Ctrl and scroll mousewheel down | Make everything on the page smaller |
Ctrl+0 | Return everything on the page to normal size |
Highlight content, then press Ctrl+C | Copy content to the clipboard |
Place your cursor in a text field, then press Ctrl+V or Shift+Insert | Paste current content from the clipboard |
Place your cursor in a text field, then press Ctrl+Shift+V | Paste current content from the clipboard without formatting |
Highlight content in a text field, then press Ctrl+X or Shift+Delete | Delete the content and copy it to the clipboard |
Additional Shortcuts for Google Chrome
Backspace, or press Alt and the left arrow together | Go to the previous page in your browsing history for the tab |
Shift+Backspace, or press Alt and the right arrow together | Go to the next page in your browsing history for the tab |
Ctrl+K or Ctrl+E | Places a ‘?’ in the address bar. Type a search term after the ‘?’ to perform a search using your default search engine. |
Place your cursor in the address bar, then press Ctrl and the left arrow together | Jump to the previous word in the address bar |
Place your cursor in the address bar, then press Ctrl and the right arrow together | Jump to the next word in the address bar |
Place your cursor in the address bar, then press Ctrl+Backspace | Delete the previous word in the address bar |
Space bar | Scroll down the web page |
Home | Go to the top of the page |
End | Go to the bottom of the page |
Press Shift and scroll mousewheel | Scroll horizontally on the page |
#ChromeDevSummit
this year? Catch all the content (and more!) in the Chrome Dev Summit 2019 playlist on our Chrome Developers YouTube Channel. Use Device Mode to approximate how your page looks and performs on a mobile device.
Device Mode is the name for the loose collection of features in Chrome DevTools thathelp you simulate mobile devices. These features include:
Limitations
Think of Device Mode as a first-order approximation of how yourpage looks and feels on a mobile device. With Device Mode you don't actually run your codeon a mobile device. You simulate the mobile user experience from your laptop or desktop.
There are some aspects of mobile devices that DevTools will never be able to simulate. Forexample, the architecture of mobile CPUs is very different than the architecture of laptopor desktop CPUs. When in doubt, your best bet is to actually run your page on a mobile device. Use Remote Debugging to view, change, debug,and profile a page's code from your laptop or desktop while it actually runs on a mobile device.
Simulate a mobile viewport
Click Toggle Device Toolbar to open the UI thatenables you to simulate a mobile viewport.
By default the Device Toolbar opens in Responsive Viewport Mode.
Responsive Viewport Mode
Drag the handles to resize the viewport to whatever dimensions you need. Or, enter specific valuesin the width and height boxes. In Figure 2, the width is set to 628
and the height is set to662
.
Show media queries
To show media query breakpoints above your viewport, click More options and then select Show mediaqueries.
Click a breakpoint to change the viewport's width so that the breakpoint gets triggered.
Set the device type
Use the Device Type list to simulate a mobile device or desktop device.
The table below describes the differences between the options. Rendering methodrefers to whether Chrome renders the page as a mobile or desktop viewport. Cursor iconrefers to what type of cursor you see when you hover over the page. Events fired refersto whether the page fires touch
or click
events when you interact with the page.
Option | Rendering method | Cursor icon | Events fired |
---|---|---|---|
Mobile | Mobile | Circle | touch |
Mobile (no touch) | Mobile | Normal | click |
Desktop | Desktop | Normal | click |
Desktop (touch) | Desktop | Circle | touch |
Mobile Device Viewport Mode
To simulate the dimensions of a specific mobile device, select the device from the Device list.
Rotate the viewport to landscape orientation
Click Rotate to rotate the viewport to landscape orientation.
Note that the Rotate button disappears if your Device Toolbar is narrow.
See also Set orientation.
Show device frame
When simulating the dimensions of a specific mobile device like an iPhone 6, open More optionsand then select Show device frame to show the physical device frame around the viewport.
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Note: If you don't see a device frame for a particular device, it probably means that DevToolsjust doesn't have art for that specific option.Add a custom mobile device
To add a custom device:
Click the Device list and then select Edit.
Click Add custom device.
Enter a name, width, and height for the device. Thedevice pixel ratio, user agent string,and device type fields are optional. The device type field is the list thatis set to Mobile by default.
Show rulers
Click More options and then select Show rulers to see rulers above and to the leftof your viewport. The sizing unit of the rulers is pixels.
Zoom the viewport
Use the Zoom list to zoom in or out.
Throttle the network and CPU
To throttle the network and CPU, select Mid-tier mobile or Low-end mobilefrom the Throttle list.
Mid-tier mobile simulates fast 3G and throttles your CPU so that it is 4 timesslower than normal. Low-end mobile simulates slow 3G and throttles your CPU 6 times slower than normal.Keep in mind that the throttling is relative to the normal capability of your laptop or desktop.
Note that the Throttle list will be hidden if your Device Toolbar is narrow.
Throttle the CPU only
To throttle the CPU only and not the network, go to the Performance panel, clickCapture Settings , and then select4x slowdown or 6x slowdown from the CPU list.
Throttle the network only
To throttle the network only and not the CPU, go the Network panel and selectFast 3G or Slow 3G from the Throttle list.
Or press Command+Shift+P (Mac) or Control+Shift+P (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS) to openthe Command Menu, type 3G
, and select Enable fast 3G throttling orEnable slow 3G throttling.
You can also set network throttling from the Performance panel. ClickCapture Settings and thenselect Fast 3G or Slow 3G from the Network list.
Override geolocation
To open the geolocation overriding UI click Customize and control DevTools and then selectMore tools > Sensors.
Or press Command+Shift+P (Mac) or Control+Shift+P (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS) to openthe Command Menu, type Sensors
, and then select Show Sensors.
Select one of the presets from the Geolocation list, or select Custom locationto enter your own coordinates, or select Location unavailable to test out how yourpage behaves when geolocation is in an error state.
Set orientation
To open the orientation UI click Customize and control DevTools and then selectMore tools > Sensors.
Or press Command+Shift+P (Mac) or Control+Shift+P (Windows, Linux, Chrome OS) to openthe Command Menu, type Sensors
, and then select Show Sensors.
Select one of the presets from the Orientation list or select Custom orientationto set your own alpha, beta, and gamma values.
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