Google offers a useful feature in the Chrome address bar

Google’s web browser now allows you to use shortcuts in the omnibar to quickly find a tab, access a favorite, or even open your browsing history with a command typed into the address bar.

Google wants to help you find what you’re looking for faster chrome. Mountain View has launched a new search system in the address bar of its browser. Depending on the use of shortcuts, it allows direct access to an open tab, favorites, or even your browsing history.

Three original shortcuts are available

Chrome comes with three shortcuts by default. The first tabs will allow you to search for a specific tab among those open in the browser. Type tabs directly into the omnibar in Chrome, and click the button Search tab Enter a keyword or the name of the tab you’re searching for. In the same way, a page saved in favorites can be opened quickly by typing favours in the address bar, then clicking Search favourites. Finally, the last native shortcut, history , will allow you to explore your browsing history directly from Chrome’s address bar to easily find a page you’ve already visited.

Option to create your own custom search shortcuts

If Chrome only includes three search shortcuts by default, Google has provided you with an option to create your own. by going to Settings > Chrome search engineIn the department Search the siteYou can actually create custom search shortcuts. They will allow you to easily search for content on the sites you visit most often directly from your browser’s address bar.

Offering these search shortcuts in Chrome’s address bar isn’t Google’s first move to improve search in its web browser. Prior to this, Mountain View had launched two years ago, ed Quick actionCommands to run in the omnibar to perform specific actions in Chrome.

source :

The Google