Mar 2, 2016 - This extension adds a set of customizable context menu options to the right click menu of images. These options allow for fast and efficient use. #If you don’t know the name of the image you want to search,you can easily find it if you have one of the images with you. #Finding similar paintings and even much more. Download the google search by image extension for chrome Search by images Addons for firefox 5.0 download. Hope you all liked this short tutorial ?.
View archived versions:Learn how to control the information that's collected, stored, and shared when you use the Google Chrome browser on your computer or mobile device, Chrome OS, and when you enable Safe Browsing in Chrome. Although this policy describes features that are specific to Chrome, any personal information that is provided to Google or stored in your Google Account will be used and protected in accordance with the, as changed from time to time. Describes how and why Google retains data.If Google Play apps have been enabled on your Chromebook, the use and protection of information collected by Google Play or the Android operating system is governed by the. Details specific to Chrome are provided in this Notice where relevant.
Details about the Privacy NoticeIn this Privacy Notice, we use the term 'Chrome' to refer to all the products in the Chrome family listed above. If there are differences in our policy between products, we'll point them out. We change this Privacy Notice from time to time.' Beta,' 'Dev,' or 'Canary' versions of Chrome let you test new features still being created in Chrome. This Privacy Notice applies to all versions of Chrome, but might not be up-to-date for features still under development.For step-by-step guides to managing your privacy preferences, read. Table of contents:.Browser modesYou don't need to provide any personal information to use Chrome, but Chrome has different modes that you can use to change or improve your browsing experience.
Privacy practices are different depending on the mode that you're using. Basic browser modeThe basic browser mode stores information locally on your system. This information might include:.Browsing history information.
Google Chrome Terms of ServiceThese Terms of Service apply to the executable code version of Google Chrome. Source code for Google Chrome is available free of charge under open source software license agreements at Your relationship with Google1.1 Your use of Google’s products, software, services and web sites (referred to collectively as the “Services” in this document and excluding any services provided to you by Google under a separate written agreement) is subject to the terms of a legal agreement between you and Google. “Google” means Google Inc., whose principal place of business is at 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, United States.
This document explains how the agreement is made up, and sets out some of the terms of that agreement.1.2 Unless otherwise agreed in writing with Google, your agreement with Google will always include, at a minimum, the terms and conditions set out in this document. These are referred to below as the “Universal Terms”. Open source software licenses for Google Chrome source code constitute separate written agreements. To the limited extent that the open source software licenses expressly supersede these Universal Terms, the open source licenses govern your agreement with Google for the use of Google Chrome or specific included components of Google Chrome.1.3 Your agreement with Google will also include the terms set forth below in the Google Chrome Additional Terms of Service and terms of any Legal Notices applicable to the Services, in addition to the Universal Terms. All of these are referred to below as the “Additional Terms”.
Where Additional Terms apply to a Service, these will be accessible for you to read either within, or through your use of, that Service.1.4 The Universal Terms, together with the Additional Terms, form a legally binding agreement between you and Google in relation to your use of the Services. It is important that you take the time to read them carefully.
Collectively, this legal agreement is referred to below as the “Terms”.1.5 If there is any contradiction between what the Additional Terms say and what the Universal Terms say, then the Additional Terms shall take precedence in relation to that Service.2. Accepting the Terms2.1 In order to use the Services, you must first agree to the Terms. You may not use the Services if you do not accept the Terms.2.2 You can accept the Terms by:(A) clicking to accept or agree to the Terms, where this option is made available to you by Google in the user interface for any Service; or(B) by actually using the Services. In this case, you understand and agree that Google will treat your use of the Services as acceptance of the Terms from that point onwards.3.
Language of the Terms3.1 Where Google has provided you with a translation of the English language version of the Terms, then you agree that the translation is provided for your convenience only and that the English language versions of the Terms will govern your relationship with Google.3.2 If there is any contradiction between what the English language version of the Terms says and what a translation says, then the English language version shall take precedence.4. Provision of the Services by Google4.1 Google has subsidiaries and affiliated legal entities around the world (“Subsidiaries and Affiliates”). Sometimes, these companies will be providing the Services to you on behalf of Google itself. You acknowledge and agree that Subsidiaries and Affiliates will be entitled to provide the Services to you.4.2 Google is constantly innovating in order to provide the best possible experience for its users.
You acknowledge and agree that the form and nature of the Services which Google provides may change from time to time without prior notice to you.4.3 As part of this continuing innovation, you acknowledge and agree that Google may stop (permanently or temporarily) providing the Services (or any features within the Services) to you or to users generally at Google’s sole discretion, without prior notice to you. You may stop using the Services at any time.
You do not need to specifically inform Google when you stop using the Services.4.4 You acknowledge and agree that if Google disables access to your account, you may be prevented from accessing the Services, your account details or any files or other content which is contained in your account.5.
Contents.It's been an up and down few years for Google's Chrome web browser.When we first did a version of this story in January 2015, Chrome had about 22.65 percent of the browser market worldwide, according to. As of July 2016, Chrome had 50.95 percent—it crossed paths with Microsoft Internet Explorer in March of that year, when both hit 39 percent. Today it's at 59 percent. IE continues to dwindle, as does Safari and Firefox and even Microsoft's Edge browser is down, from 5.0 percent in 2016 to 3.89 percent as of this writing. Only Chrome has gained. But, it has lost some kudos—from us.
After several years as PCMag's, a resurgent took our Editors' Choice award. The reason: Chrome lags in graphics hardware acceleration, and it isn't exactly known for respecting user privacy (just like its parent company). And Firefox really kicked it up a notch with the release of.That said, Chrome remains a for web surfing, with full HTML5 support and speedy JavaScript performance.
Obviously, there is no denying its popularity. And, like Firefox before it, it's got support for extensions that make it even better. Its library of extras, found at the, has rivaled Firefox's for years. Also, the store has add-ons to provide quick access to just about every web app imaginable. The latest version of Chrome even promises to.Rather than have you stumble blindly through the Chrome Web Store to find the best, we've compiled a list of 101 you should consider. Several are unique to Google and its services (such as Gmail), which isn't surprising considering who made Chrome. Most extensions work across operating systems, so you can try them on any desktop platform (especially on a ); there may be some versions that work on the mobile Chrome, too.All of these extensions are free; there's no harm in giving them a try—you can easily disable or remove them by typing chrome://extensions/ into the Chrome address bar, or right-click an extension's icon in the toolbar to remove it.; you can hide them without uninstalling the extension by right-clicking and selecting 'Hide in Chrome Menu.'
You can't get rid of the icons forever without uninstalling. Sometimes a video of what you're doing online is the best explanation. Make one quickly with Loom, a video screen recorder that allows voiceovers and can add your webcam mug in a corner.
Shoot the current tab alone, or the whole full screen if you desire. There's no limit to how much you can record, even for free.Dubbed a 'multi-tool for personal knowledge management,' Diigo is a nice mix of social bookmarking (remember Delicious?) and full info grabber like Evernote. This extension puts the service to work, letting you bookmark, archive, and annotate everything you see online. You get unlimited bookmarks for free, but Diigo will charge you $40/year to ditch advertising and add unlimited image storage and webpage backup. Lots of people prefer to read on their Kindle devices or apps. If you find a webpage with a long-form article on it, use Amazon's extension. It will reformat pages and send them directly to your Kindle of choice for reading later.
You can even get a preview before you send it. (If you have another ebook reader that uses ePub format, try.)Lightshot is a lightweight screen-capture tool that works with a touch of the toolbar button to capture just what's in the browser (or download the full program and tap the print-screen key to get anything appearing on the screen). It has an entire army of tools at its disposal, from upload-for-sharing to annotation.
It will even instantly send what you capture to Google to do a search for similar graphics. There are also extensions for Firefox, IE, and Opera. Microsoft's OneNote app/service does a lot of the same things as Evernote. Now with its own Clipper extension, it can do the same thing in Chrome: save anything you see online.Pocket (now owned by Mozilla, the makers of Firefox) is all about letting you read content you find.later. Set up an account and start saving content with the, bookmark buttons, or apps.
One click 'Pockets' the content so you can access it anytime—even offline—on all your devices—there are Pocket apps and add-on for everything. Content isn't limited to text; you can store video to watch later, too.If you hate pages full of ads and weird formatting, install Mercury Reader with all alacrity. With a click (or keyboard shortcut) it reduces the 'noise' on page so you can see only the text you want to read, with a typeface you can manage, in a dark or light theme. You can share what's left via social media, email, print it, or send it to your Kindle to read later. Perhaps the most full featured recorder you can get in Chrome, Nimbus does screen grabs (even a whole webpage) which you can annotate, and full video recordings of a browser tab, part of a screen, or a whole screen. And you can even annotate the video with your drawings.
Once it's made, you can edit it, share it, save it, print it, or copy it to the clipboard. It's also available for Opera and Firefox, and as full programs for Mac, PC, and Android.Google ServicesThis could be handy if you've got a metered connection. Data Saver parses websites through Google's servers on the backend, compressing the pages down to a smaller size (data wise). It doesn't work on sites using HTTPS connections, nor on incognito tabs, so usefulness may be limited, depending on your needs.is a search engine from Google that just does scholarly articles and case law.
This extension puts that ability into a drop-down menu on Chrome. It also makes it easy to transfer your web search into a scholar search. It works best if you're on your campus network, but can be configured to work when off, as long as your library gives you credentials.Ever written a Gmail message and wished you could schedule it to go out a few hours later? Boomerang handles that for you, and you don't even have to be online when it sends. You can track replies, but you only get a limited number of free messages per month.
Ever wanted to check your email but didn't feel like expending the extra energy to open a new tab? No judgments, we've been there, too. The best extension for users of multiple Gmail accounts—I've got three!—is Checker Plus. It gives you fast access via a drop-down menu in Chrome, desktop notifications, color coding, even voice input for writing messages. It also reads your mail to you—all without actually visiting Gmail.
Users of the Awesome New Tab Page app get full integration. A donation of any amount unlocks even more features. This is a must-have for any Gmail junkie.Never open Google Calendar again. This extension gives you full access to everything you like about Google Calendar from your Chrome toolbar, plus multiple methods of adding calendar events, such as right-clicking on a webpage to add it like an appointment. The notifications (including voice) are perfectly done. It runs in the background when Chrome is closed, so you never miss an engagement.If you don't have Microsoft Word or Excel or PowerPoint installed, you can still edit docs, spreadsheets, and presentations made by those programs. This extension lets you open up Microsoft docs you've stored in Google Drive within the Google Docs/Sheets/Slides web apps.
You can view and edit the contents.Load it up, double-click any word on any webpage, and you'll see a pop-up with the definition. Or search for words from the toolbar.
Multiple languages are supported. Ever visit a foreign website and wish you could read it? For certain languages, Chrome will automatically offer to translate the whole page to the language of your choice. With the extension, though, you can highlight a line of text and translate just that, rather than the whole page.Access Google's own URL shortener service (found at ) via the Chrome toolbar with this extension. It instantly truncates the URL you're visiting and copies the new address to the clipboard for use. It will even generate a QR code of the URL.
Click on Details and you can see where and how often the shortened URL has already been used.Google's voicemail service is still useful, and can be plugged right into your browser. This extension offers on-the-fly access to your voicemail messages (with transcriptions) and SMS texts (to which you can reply), and you can initiate VoIP calls over Google Voice. It also makes every phone number you see on a website clickable for calling (if it's not a link, highlight and select use the pop-up menu when you right click to call).Google Drive may be your primary workplace and storage area, but it's sometimes tricky to put what you want in the cloud repository. This extension makes it a breeze.
Save an entire webpage, or just the downloadable elements such as images or documents, shunting them directly to Google Drive. It will even import Microsoft Office documents.Interface/Utilities. Like highlighting passages in a book or document to make them more readable, or to share with others so they know what you consider important? Then you should install the Highly extension—it lets you highlight the web itself. Anyone accessing the same webpages with the extension can see your highlights (or friends can see it even without installing it), as you see that of others. It's also on Firefox and Safari, plus there are apps for iOS.When you need to know the time in other timezones instantly, anywhere in the world, consider FoxClocks your friend. It sets in a status bar at the bottom of Chrome, constantly updating the zones you've designated for monitoring.
Or you can click the icon in the toolbar for a drop-down menu with the same info.andAdblock Plus is a community-driven extension ported from Firefox, while the unrelated AdBlock adds video ad blocking on sites such as YouTube and for Flash-based games. Considering the video-ad blocking extras, and that Adblock Plus whitelists some ads it deems 'acceptable,' (also available for Safari, Opera, and Firefox) is probably the slightly better pick among two excellent products—and that's beyond what Google is already professing it does to block 'bad' ads in Chrome.Looking for an alternative to Adblock or Adblock Plus that's a little less resource intensive? Try µBlock.There are many times when it would be handy to be able to control someone else's computer from afar, or let others take control of yours for tech support. Many tools exist to make this happen, but arguably none are as easy to implement as Chrome Remote Desktop, since it's all done via the browser extension. It works cross platform for Windows and Mac users—even. Take control of the PCs from your mobile devices—Android, naturally, but.
There are a lot of thumbnail images on sites like Google Images, Flickr, deviantART, and social networks. This extension shows you the full-size image when you hover your mouse over any tiny thumbnail, assuming there's a larger image available.Bulk download all the images on a single webpage with this extension. It will display all the images, and you can specify which ones you want before the download starts.Like your ambient noises to help you keep the focus? Noisli provides a drop-down menu full of them to play, with a sleep timer to turn them off after a pre-set time. You can also use it from the web or get the apps for iOS or Android.In days of yore, many websites were optimized for Microsoft's Internet Explorer. If you encounter some in your browsing travels along the Information Super-Highway—or perhaps something at work you have to use that the developers never bothered to update—use IE Tab. It loads the page using IE's rendering engine, while still remaining within a Google Chrome tab.
(Note that it now requires you to install an extra program called IETabHelper.exe for it to work.). If you've ever used Greasemonkey on Firefox, you'll appreciate Stylish. This extension works with scripts you download from to transform the look of websites.
There are thousands of theme scripts that can help you improve your browsing on Reddit, YouTube, Facebook, Tumblr, Google, Twitter, and elsewhere.Chrome has its own excellent method of syncing bookmarks, tabs, passwords, and settings (using your Google account), but Xmarks goes one step further by syncing among all major browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and IE—on the same or multiple computers.When you read, you get an estimate of how long it will take to read the article. Readism applies that same thought to every page you visit, in theory helping you better manage your time. Right-click a link, and you'll get the estimate without even visiting the page. Ookla has ported its internet speed tester from Speedtest.net to an extension that lives in the Google Chrome toolbar. Instantly check your download and upload speed as you visit new sites, to see how they impact performance. You can also. ( Disclosure: Ookla is owned by PCMag parent company Ziff Davis).ProductivityEver wonder what the traffic is like for a site you're visiting?
SimilarWeb will instantly provide a snapshot of 'engagement statistics' for the site you're visiting.Sometimes you need to keep tabs on a webpage. And if RSS won't do the trick, enter the URL in Page Monitor. This extension tracks any changes and alerts you (via ) when something is different.The Pomodoro technique is meant to make you work 25 minutes, break for 5, then start it all again to increase productivity. There are many timers out there to help, but Forest is unique—as it counts down, it grows an animated tree as long as you refrain from visiting blacklisted sites (ahem, Facebook, cough). By the end of the day, you could have a whole forest. There are also.Install Assistant.to and it becomes part of your Gmail and Google Calendar—you'll be making meetings so much easier.
It's the assistant that you've wanted, providing an easy interface to contact people and create the best possible meeting time for all involved. Because it doesn't track you like Google does, is a search engine liked by those with serious privacy concerns.
With installed, a Google search also shows the top results for DuckDuckGo—or you can go directly to searching with DDG by clicking the drop-down menu.Wikipedia may be second only to Google for searches throughout the day (at least on my computer). Lookup Companion gives you toolbar access to search the user-built encyclopedia of everything, with results appearing in the drop-down that easily open in a new Chrome tab. (If you want to search with a right click, try.)Notifications are all important for mobile and desktop users these days, but they're seldom in sync. Hopes to change that, with this extension that matches up what you get on the Pushbullet apps on iOS and Android. You'll see calls come in even on your desktop, be able to forward files from PC to smartphone, and even send SMS texts from your desktop (if you have an Android phone). There's also an extension for Firefox, and, making it almost infinitely extensible.You're at your PC.
Your Android phone is in your pocket. You get a text. Don't waste time fishing it out. MightyText shows your texts in Chrome (even on your tablet). All the messages sent and received, even with pictures and video, are synced, as long as you have an Android phone with the MightyText app installed.
You'll also get low-battery alerts about your phone in the browser, and photos and videos will sync up. There's an extension specifically to, too.Stop wasting time online. Measures how much time you spend at every website you visit (it pauses if the keyboard and mouse go untouched for two minutes or more), all in the background. Later, you can get a report of just which sites are your biggest time sucks. The full version, with alerts and site-blocking features and the ability to measure things you do while away from the computer, costs $9 per month or $72 per year.
If you've ever wanted to work with the text you see in an image online, is the key. Using optical character recognition, it makes the text in images copyable and editable. It will even help translate text from other languages.Put an RSS feed right on the bookmarks toolbar. Feeder instantly tells you when there are new posts on your favorite RSS/Atom feeds and makes it easy to subscribe. It also has different themes so you can change how it looks.
The with more features (like no ads and one-minute updates) is $4.99 per month.Wikipedia's presentation is a lot of things—dense, interesting, and busy—but few would refer to it pretty. It optimizes all Wikipedia content with its own interface, and ensures whenever you click a link for Wikipedia, you see Wikiwand's much-improved look instead. Customize it, so the fonts and images come in just the way you like. You can also get Wikiwand for Firefox and Safari.Enable your self control by limiting the amount of time you're allowed to spend on websites in Chrome.
Give yourself one hour a day on Facebook, that's it—StayFocusd won't let you back on the site. It can block specific pages, whole sites, and even apps or games. Couple this one with RescueTime (above) and you'll be much more productive. We gave the Firefox version a few years ago, and Zotero, even on Chrome, is still a researcher's (and student's) dream. It's a free way to track, manage, and share citations. Learn a lot more about putting it to use at; it also has extensions for Firefox and Safari.Sometimes, you just need a countdown. Timer is a clean, clear on-screen timer that even works when your Chrome browser is offline.Don't type so much.
This add-on lets you write little snippets that expand into full, frequently used text. Never type that annoying email out again—just write it once and then type 'jerks' whenever you want to use it (for an example that can't possibly come from real life).SecurityDuckDuckGo is the search engine that doesn't track you, but it extends that philosophy to this extension that wants nothing more than to keep your privacy going all the time. It provides a guide of sites you can trust, forces encryption when available, blocks ad trackers, and of course makes it easy to search—privately. A product from the, Privacy Badger does exactly that, it protects privacy. Specifically, it blocks invisible trackers and all those ads that seem to follow you around the web. It's also.Betternet's VPN claim to fame: it can unblock sites based on the country—so you can surf like you're in the United States even when overseas, and vice versa. Best of all, it promises to be free and ad-free.
(If you have other privacy needs or concerns, you may want to stick with.)The best-looking two-factor authentication app for mobile is also available as a Chrome extension. That means when you do a 2FA login (for more on 2FA, ), you don't necessarily have to have your smartphone available.
Get the digits needed to authenticate your login right in the browser, to instantly copy to the site in question. If you're nervous about the security of websites at all, turn on 2FA whenever available.This extension might not be strong enough for the likes of Edward Snowden, but for those who need some basic open-source encryption on messages, it helps. Also known as, it prevents anyone snooping on your messages, by building in encryption/decryption tools.
You'll be able to append a password to messages you send—and the recipient won't be able to open it unless they are also on Gmail, also have the extension loaded, and get the password from you. Enter a hot zone of privacy and security with this add-on. The drop-down menu from Click&Clean provides access to your browser cache, cookies, plug-ins, extensions, and history—and quick ways to erase them. You even get a full browser test to see how well Chrome is protecting you.
It will help you scan for malware using, clear your private data, and a host of other security options you're neglecting. Customize all the options to get full coverage with Click&Clean.There's one goal with this extension: block all third-party cookies from social media and advertisers that follow you as you browse.
Claims this helps speed up browsing by 44 percent on some pages. You can see the cookies you're blocking in case you want to let some through.There's a lot going on behind the scenes as you surf the web. Bugs, beacons, pixels, and more are used to track what you're doing. Is there to tell you what is happening in the background and give you control over these 'extras.' If you don't like a company or what it is doing, Ghostery can block scripts, objects, even whole images so you can retain your privacy. It's on (even Opera and Edge!) and also via apps on Android, iOS, and Amazon.Visiting sites with 'in front of the URL (look for the green 'lock' icon and the word 'Secure' in Chrome's Omnibox for another indicator) means you're vising a site using SSL encryption—a must for e-commerce at the very least.
This extension ensures every site you visit that has 'as an option uses it, providing another layer of security. LastPass remains a for free password managers (LastPass Premium also for paid versions). It works across all operating systems, mobile devices, and, of course, web browsers, thanks to extensions like this one. It also imports stored passwords from other tools, as well, and there's no limit to the number of passwords stored and synced, even on the free version.Ensure that the sites you no longer want to visit—or even see in search results—are blacklisted from Google searches forever. Block a site by domain name or even subdomain.The Web of Trust is an online community that rates websites based on one major criterion: can it be trusted?
The WOT extension is the first line of defense against sites with a bad reputation, showing red, yellow, and green icons next to search results, providing you a heads-up notice before you click a link.A five-star rating in the Chrome Store from over 12,000 reviews makes this extension an obvious must-have. It saves your bacon if you've got something to hide by providing one-click removal of your browser history. Not just that, it clears the cache, downloads, saved passwords, and form data, and will even do it for just a limited time period that you specify. Use the open-source OpenPGP standard for encryption/decryption to secure your web-based email messages. Works with Gmail, Outlook.com, Yahoo Mail, and other mail services; it's also available for Firefox.ShoppingDid you know Amazon has a service called that will make sure a percentage of every cent you spend at Amazon goes to your favorite 501(c)(3) charity? The requirement: always buy stuff by going to smile.amazon.com, not amazon.com. This extension puts a button in the toolbar that takes you there—and also makes sure if you just type 'amazon.com' in the address bar, or even click a link to Amazon, it switches to the 'smile' subdomain instead.The Amazon Wish List is a de facto online standard for making a big-honkin' list of items you crave, mostly because Amazon sells almost everything.
Using this extension, when you see an item for sale on a different site, you can add it to your Amazon list. Now people shopping for you can branch out beyond Amazon. The Camelizer displays the full price history for an item, with some comparison to third-party sales. It won't tell you when savings are on the way, but it can help you decide when the cost is most likely to drop. It was once dubbed 'the Amazon Price Tracker' but now supports Best Buy and Newegg, too; you can get the extension for Firefox and Safari.InvisibleHand automatically scours the web for lower prices. A little bit of your own legwork is still recommended, but with a pool of over 600 retailers in multiple countries (US, UK, and Germany, specifically), it's a great tool that works not only with online stores, but also with airlines.
You can also get it for Firefox.—a sister site to PCMag under our parent company, Ziff Davis—offers up coupons and promo codes galore to save on name-brand stuff all over the web, at over 10,000 partner stores. Best of all, Offers tests all the codes it gets first so you don't have to waste time trying expired coupons.Social/SharingAin't no party like a Netflix Party! Rather than chill, this extension lets you start a Netflix movie or show, then start a party with any remote friends also running the extension, so you can watch together, even while in different states, while chatting with all the spectators in group chat.Got a few websites you want to spend less time visiting? HabitLab will try to retrain you into doing so by using different kinds of interventions when you go to the site. For example, go to Facebook too much and it may hide your newsfeed. Whatever works best to keep you away will be used the most, until you're barely visiting those sites at all. If you'd like to schedule your social status updates to sites like, Facebook, and Twitter (or multiple accounts on each; it's limited to three with the free version), you need a buffer.
The Chrome extension puts Buffer in the toolbar, where you can use it to make a post that shares the page you're viewing, and you can schedule up to 10 posts at a time to go live later. Buffer also integrates with lots of other services, like Pocket, IFTTT, Feedly, Instapaper, and has apps on iOS and Android.Instagram addicts know how great the smartphone app is.
This extension brings that same degree of photo-heavy Instagram-atical excellence to the desktop browser experience. You access Instagram right from the toolbar.Shareaholic is a must for those who need instant access to social networks. From the drop-down menu, post directly to Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Tumblr, Gmail, Evernote, and more than 250 other sites with this one extension. It has the Goo.gl URL shortener and Bit.ly built in, as well as Amazon Wish Lists for multiple countries.TabsWhen you open a new tab in Google Chrome, you get a page with some shortcut options, usually based on your installed web apps. This extension puts a new interface on that New Tab page.
It supports its own customizable, dynamic widgets, which you can move to fit your needs, all in a Metro UI-inspired look. You can customize search options for just about any site that has a search box, right from this page. Save the final results and you can import it to other computers using Chrome and Awesome New Tab Page.Lots of tabs can be a problem; xTabs prevents you from opening up too many tabs by killing off the oldest tab or least accessed tab you have open—thus retraining your brain to be judicious when opening them. Turn your new tab into a to-do list with only the top five items next on the agenda.
Plus, it'll block distracting websites you shouldn't be visiting.Getting quick access to a drop-down menu/list of your open tabs isn't that groundbreaking, but SuperTabs throws in a search of the tabs so you can jump to the one you need quick as a tabbing bunny. You can create keyboard shortcuts to make use of SuperTabs even faster.Multiple tabs is already a good way to multi-task. But what about multiple tabs all in one tab? Configure Panda 5 to handle it—load all your news sites in one tab, or all your social media in one tab, etc. And you can get a quick at-a-glance look at what's happening out there. It'll become your new default homepage in Chrome; if you don't want that, try the web app version.The name says it all.
With this extension installed, if you click to get a new tab you get one that's utterly empty.You open a lot of tabs. That can cause your Chrome browser to slow to a crawl. You can save all that memory by letting OneTab consolidate all the clutter down to one tab full of links to all those same sites. The dozens of Chrome tabs you keep open constantly eat a lot of memory.
Installing the Great Suspender reclaims some of those system resources. Leave a tab alone long enough and the Great Suspender 'unloads' the tab to give your computer a break.
You can always go back to the tab and click to reload it, or whitelist the sites that need to always be available.Inspirational, productive, beautiful—they could all describe a new tab page made with Momentum, which uses incredible images for backgrounds on useful text you need (like what time it is). Still with 5 stars after 23,000+ reviews, what does Session Buddy do so well? Those with an egregious number of tabs open agree that this manager might be the best way to see and organize them all in one place, save them for later, recover tabs after a crash, and export tabs for sharing.Tabs Outliner provides a look at all your tabs in a resizable, vertical window—tree-style, like you find in Windows Explorer. Closing a tab doesn't remove it from the tree, making it ultra-easy to return to that page, so there's no difference between an open or 'saved' tab. You can even add notes from webpages. When you're sick of all the work, there's a button to close every tab and you're out.
Sometimes you just open too many tabs. Exceed 20 and the Chrome interface is nearly impossible to use. This extension manages the overflow, providing a bird's-eye view of open tabs. It can search the open tabs and sort them by domain, title, or creation time.Tabs can hog a lot of space at the top of the browser window. If you don't like that configuration, this extension places them in a vertical, dockable menu.Sometimes there are tabs open in Chrome that you just don't need at that moment, such as an article you're dying to read. If it can keep until after lunch, snooze that tab for later in the day, that evening, the next day, even the next week or the next month.
Or pick a day. Or just mail it to yourself to read whenever.Turn your new tab into a full dashboard with all the extras you can imagine, pushing you to new levels of productivity.
The brand-new Ultidash builds in a to-do list, a site blocker with a Pomodoro Timer, and analytics about your work habits and sites visited.Video. If you primarily watch Netflix in the browser, this extension will give you a lot more control. You can speed up movie playback (or slow it down to half speed), change the quality, binge watch without spoilers popping up between shows (it'll blur them out), skip intros, watch in different brightness modes, even get customized subtitles.Forgot your place in a YouTube video you'd been watching earlier, but can kind of remember what was happening? With Invideo, you can search for that spot in the video—type in what was being said, and it searches the closed-captions to jump you ahead to the right part.
There are lots of Chrome extensions that will download video—but not from YouTube. That would go against Google's rules.
You can get around that by side-loading a Chrome extension like this one. It supports a huge number of sites, even a few of the more adult variety. (For more, read.)Typically you only get to watch video or view images in a webpage at the size the page creator intended.
MediaPlus however, gives you control over Flash content and other media. Move them around the page, resize them, open them in a new window, add effects, and download them to play offline.