![]() ![]() Windows users obviously will find things a tad different, but after a few tries, most of them should feel almost second nature. If you are coming in from a Mac, you may already be familiar with some of the shortcuts. If you exited Chrome accidentally, immediately press Control+Tab to get it up and running again. Exit Chromeĭone for the day? Tap Esc to instantly get to the Home screen. Yeah, we did some extra hunting around! 21. Press and hold the Command key for a couple of seconds to bring up a nifty list of shortcuts at any time.ĭo remember that it won’t have all the shortcuts listed here. Sometimes, it’s better to refer to your keyboard shortcuts just in case you forget a few. Press Command+Space to bring up Siri Search. While using Chrome, you may want to load a new app, look up a contact, or search for something within your iPad. Want to switch back and forth between other open apps? Press and hold Control+Tab, and then press the Tab key repeatedly to select the app that you want to switch to. When it’s time to get to the top of a page in a hurry, press Command+Up Arrow and you should be there in no time. But how about you speed that up? Press Command+Down Arrow to get to the bottom of the page in a flash. You must already know that can use the Up and Down Arrow keys to scroll webpages without having to rely on touch gestures. But who doesn’t love a little voice searching now and then? Press Command+Shift+Period (.) to initiate Voice Search. Yes, you have a keyboard at your disposal. Drag and pull out an app from the dock to start multitasking alongside Chrome. It is also vital for initiating split-view. The dock lets you access to your pinned and recent apps. Perform the keystroke again to hide the dock. ![]() Cut to the chase and press Option+Command+D instead. And if you swipe too softly, nothing happens. If you swipe too hard and Chrome takes you to the Home screen. Bring Up Dockīringing up the dock using a touch gesture is unreliable. ![]() You can use the History pane shortcut as a quick means to clearing your browsing history as well, which is a bonus. Want to check out what you were browsing during an earlier session? Press Command+Y to bring up the History pane. Go to the Next PageĪfter going back to a previous page, you may want to move forward again. Whenever you want to go back to a previous page within a tab, press Command+[ to do that. Is a webpage acting up and not loading properly? Press Command+R to take a shot at reloading it from scratch. If you want to edit the bookmark (name, folder, etc.), simply press Command+D again to open the Edit Bookmark pane. Want to bookmark your current tab? Not a problem. Looking for a specific word or a term in a lengthy article or post? Press Command+F to bring up a nifty search box where you can then type in keywords and find whatever you are looking for faster. Re-Open Closed TabĪccidentally exited a tab? Press Command+Shift+T to get it up and running again. When it’s time to close a tab, stop reaching out with your hand and press Command+W instead. Repeatedly move forward by pressing Tab with the Control key held down. On the other hand, press Control+Tab to move one tab forward. With the other keys held down, you can also press Tab repeatedly to move backward along the tab bar.Īlternative Shortcut: 5. Press Control+Shift+Tab to move one tab back. Opening more than a single tab means that you need to start switching between them inevitably. To switch back to using regular mode, press Command+T. You can then surf away without having your browsing activity recorded locally. Press Command+Shift+N to open a new Incognito tab. But how does one initiate a search while a site is loaded already? Press Command+L to activate the Omnibox again. Opening a new tab using your keyboard automatically puts you within the Chrome Omnibox (address bar) too. Upon launching Chrome, the first order of business is to go about opening a new tab. While they aren’t as sophisticated as on a desktop, these shortcuts should allow for a phenomenal browsing experience. But aside from using it to search for stuff or fill online forms-, you can also make use of various key combinations to navigate around. Google Chrome is a productivity beast on the iPad when combined with a keyboard. Although it’s doesn’t support extensions, and other functions as its desktop counterpart, the seamless sync features, and buttery smooth user interface make it a force to be reckoned with. Aesthetically, Google Chrome on the iPad looks a lot like what you get on a desktop - curved tabs to the top, a rounded URL bar, readily accessible menu options, etc.
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