If you’re like me, you login into a lot of different web sites with a username and password, but it’s difficult to remember them all. Setting Google Chrome to save passwords makes things easier, and Chrome can also tell you what your password is if you forget it. Here’s how.

Read More →

Google Chrome has a stealth mode, which is called either incognito or private browsing mode, that allows you to surf the web with privacy, but it may not be the kind of privacy you’re thinking of.

Read More →

Google Chrome has a lot of Windows keyboard shortcuts, and mouse shortcuts, that allow quick access to the underlying functions. Keyboard and mouse shortcuts are combinations of keyboard strokes and mouse clicks that you can use to perform specific actions. Knowing some of the Google Chrome shortcuts listed below can help save you time.

Below are a list of all the shortcuts available for the Google Chrome web browser.

Read More →

When Google Chrome is installed for the first time it is missing the home button that many have become accustomed to from Internet Explorer, and Mozilla Firefox. To enable the home button in Google Chrome click on the wrench in the top right corner of the Chrome window, and left click Options.

Read More →

Unlike Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Internet Explorer, there is no automatic notification, or automatic installer, to update Google Chrome. Perhaps Google wanted to be less intrusive by defaulting for Chrome users to do updates manually.

Knowing people in general, when something isn’t done automatically, it gets put on a to-do list until it is forgotten completely, or until some bug creeps up and bites us.

The only option is to manually update Google Chrome, which should be done once a week, or once a month, depending on what suits your schedule.

Open Google Chrome web browser. Now click the wrench in the top right corner of the window, then click About Google Chrome.

Read More →