Chrome Air Mac Has A

Get around fast Just like Apples excellent Safari browser, Chrome on the Mac has a range of keyboard shortcuts that should help you get things done.

Related: 10 ways to get more from Spotlight Search on the Mac Learn these first.

Put order in tabs Press the Command key while selecting multiple tabs in Chrome and you can drag them all around simultaneously in the browser.

Cycle through tabs This works the same on Safari and Chrome: Hold the Command key and select a number (eg.

Command-1 ) and you will open the first active tab in your browser.

How to easily open all your current windows Another way to boost performance when using a web browser is to quit and restart the browser from time-to-time.

The snag is that when you do so you lose all your active pages.

Search different You can set Chrome up to use different search engines really easily.

Open Chrome Settings (from the Menu or type chrome:settings ) and in the Search Engine section choose Manage Search Engines.

Find the experimental features You can access whatever features are currently in public development in the browser by typing chrome:flags in your address bar.

What to do when Chrome freezes If your Chrome window or tab freezes up, just navigate to your Task Manager (tap the three dots to the top right of the browser, select More Tools and then choose Task Manager ) and find the problem tab(s)window.

The tab should close and your system should become a little zippier.

How to clear the cache Most Mac users know that when their Safari browser slows down its usually a good idea to empty caches and clear out those cookies.

Chrome is no different, and while this means youll need to log into your sites and services again, you will at least have a slightly spritelier browser.

Chrome For Mac Air