Google+Chrome

= Google Chrome = = = []
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**Video Tutorial on Google Chrome** (10 parts; almost 20 minutes) media type="custom" key="10194795"

**Browse the Web Using Tabs**
When you visit a website, it opens as a tab in Google Chrome. To open a new tab, click the button. Tabs line up along the tab strip at the top of the browser window, so you can easily switch between different pages that you've opened.

Try the following tricks with your tabs:
 * Pull a tab out into its own window.
 * Pop a tab into another window by clicking and dragging the tab out to the top of the new window.
 * Move a tab by clicking the tab and dragging it to a different location along the tab strip.

If a page unexpectedly stops working, just close that tab. Unlike other browsers, one misbehaving tab won't affect most of your other tabs or the overall responsiveness of Google Chrome.

**Find Your Bookmarks on the Bookmarks Bar**
The bookmarks bar gives you easy access to the pages you've saved. Like tabs, bookmarks are easily rearrangeable -- move them by dragging and dropping them into folders or onto the bar directly. A few helpful tips:
 * Import your bookarks from other browsers, like Firefox or Internet Explorer. You'll find them in the "Other bookmarks" folder at the end of the bookmarks bar.
 * Dock the bar underneath the address bar. Do this by going to the **wrench menu [[image:chrome_toolsmenu.gif]]> Tools > Always show bookmarks bar**.
 * Use the keyboard shortcuts **Ctrl+Shift+B** (Windows and Linux) and **⌘-Shift-B** (Mac) to toggle the bar on or off.
 * You can also use the bookmark manager to sort and organize your bookmarks.

**Add Useful Features to the Browser**
Sometimes, a feature is really useful for some people, but not for everyone. Extensions (like add-ons in Internet Explorer) let you customize Google Chrome with features you like, while keeping your browser free of clutter that you don't use.

Manage Your Browser Settings
No need to click through multiple menus. All your settings are available through the wrench menu, including the following:
 * Open a new tab or window.
 * Open a new window in incognito mode. Pages you visit in this window won't be stored in your browsing history.
 * Cut, copy, or paste text.
 * Change the font size of your current page.
 * Go full screen, which is convenient when viewing videos on the Web.
 * Save or print your current page.
 * Open the find bar to search the text of your current page.
 * Find the Options dialog, where you can [|import your browser settings] from Internet Explorer. Here, you can also adjust your settings for your home page, pop-ups, passwords, autofill, privacy options, and more.

**Resourceful New Tabs**
Click this button to open a new tab. The New Tab page is designed to help you get to the site you want to visit, as quickly as possible. Over time, the page will show you the following resources:
 * Snapshots (or thumbnails) of your most visited sites. Just click a thumbnail to open the site. You can easily remove specific thumbnails from the page.
 * Your recently closed tabs and windows

** Set Your Preferences **
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