Google Chrome Settings

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You can set up that, before looking through the inside hard plate, it ought to be in the circle drive or in a USB drive.

Change Google Chrome Settings

The navigational tools on the internet are various. You have a wide choice of browsers. In the following video, this is the Google Chrome browser. It is explained that you have the possibility to modify certain parameters of this navigator. For this, Elisabeth de Fay (www.elisanet.fr) accompanies you in the steps of this modification. It also explains the usefulness of these menus and tools. For more information, see the following video.

Appearances You also have the option to customize Google Chrome by changing its background and themes. In this way, you can change the background images of your browser. Thus, you do the same manipulations as in the first step. Unlike the first, when you

come to the settings window, you choose "Appearances". After that, click on "choose other themes" and choose the one that suits you. When you have found your wallpaper, you just have to click on the "Add" button.

Security The last feature of Google Chrome is to change security settings especially passwords and privacy. For this, see at the bottom of the page a link where is written "Show Advanced Settings". While scrolling the list, you will see a title "Password and Forms". Depending on your preferences, check or uncheck the menus to save or not your passwords on the web.

Opening Pages To make these changes, you must first have a Google account. After that, you can customize your browser. Thus, Google Chrome can open on a fixed page. This saves you from having to always type the address of the site you visit most. The page can be then that of your mail or your favorite social network. You can then save three pages of openings. To do this, you must click on the small key at the top right of the window and then on the "Settings" menu. When the window opens, you will see at the bottom of the "On startup" menu the function "Open a specific page or set of pages". Click on this menu and specify up to three pages that you prefer and finish by clicking "OK".

If you Want to Change advanced Settings click on "Advanced Setting" option as given below.

 

2 hidden settings to make Chrome for Android even better

 

Google's Chrome for Android provides a commendable browsing experience out of the box -- but if you know where to look, you can unlock extra features that'll make it even more effective.

Your mobile browser is your gateway to the web, after all -- and whether you're doing important work-related research or, ahem, important work-related procrastination, you want to be as efficient as possible. These four settings are all about enhancing your productivity and eliminating annoyances that slow you down.

So what are you waiting for? Let's do this:

1. Give your address bar a time-saving trick

You probably already know you can use Chrome for Android's address bar to get instant answers on all sorts of things, ranging from equations to general knowledge. (If you didn't already know that, try it out: Type "34*67" or "What is the capital of Canada" into the bar at the top of your browser. The answers will appear immediately, and you'll never even have to hit enter.)

Chrome offers another useful address-bar trick for Android users, though -- one that is currently under development and thus requires a little digging to uncover.

And if you're anything like me, it'll prove to be an incredibly handy shortcut. You know all those times you copy a URL from somewhere and then have to go paste it into your browser? With this option enabled, anytime there's a web address in your system's clipboard, Chrome will automatically present it to you as a one-touch option the second the address bar comes into focus.

To activate the feature, you'll first need to be using the Chrome Beta version of the app. It's a separate download that gives you access to cutting-edge features before they hit the main release.

Got it? Good. Now, open up the app and type "chrome://flags" into the address bar. Tap the three-dot menu icon in the upper-right corner of the screen, select "Find in page," and then type "clipboard" into the box that appears. That should take you immediately to an item on the page called "Omni box clipboard URL suggestions."

Tap the selection box below that item -- which should say "Default" to start -- and change it to "Enabled." Chrome will now prompt you to restart the browser in order to apply the changes.

And that's it! Copy a URL from anywhere on your phone, head over to Chrome, and watch the magic happen.

(As a general disclaimer, I should note that Chrome's flags section is intended only for expert users. It contains some items that could potentially cause the app to become unstable. In other words: If you see something there that you don't fully understand, don't mess with it.

2. Make the mobile web easier on the eyes

 

Look, I'm not gonna point any fingers (cough, cough), but reading on a mobile device isn't always the most pleasant experience. You've got overly cluttered pages, inconsistent fonts, and all sorts of environments that are anything but optimal for concentration.

The next time you encounter a page that's paining your pupils, try out Chrome's hidden tool for cleaning up the web. It's called Reader Mode, and it's been quietly under development for quite a while now.

If you've ever used a read-it-later app like Pocket, you'll be familiar with Reader Mode's M.O. The feature strips out any superfluous elements -- everything from buttons and bars to related-links boxes and even (sometimes, though not always) ads -- and gives an article a standardized style of formatting. The result is something that's often significantly easier on the eyes, if a bit more generic in appearance.

To activate the option, type "chrome://flags" into your browser's address bar once more. (This one will work with both the Chrome Beta app and the regular Chrome app, so take your pick.) Tap the three-dot menu icon in the upper-right corner of the screen, select "Find in page," and then type "reader" into the box that appears.

See the item labeled "Reader Mode triggering"? Tap the selection box beneath it and try setting it to "With article structured markup." You can play around with the other settings, too, if you're so inclined -- but that's the one I've found to work most reliably without being overly aggressive.

Follow the prompt to restart Chrome, and the next time you're viewing a compatible article, you'll see a command to fire up Reader Mode at the bottom of your screen.