Among the many new features in Google Chrome is the ability to search your tabs, history and bookmarks directly from the address bar. This is a great way to get to the content you need faster. It is also possible to set a custom site search shortcut. Here’s how to set it up.
First, you’ll want to make sure you have your text shortcut on your address bar. Then you can either type the name of a site you frequently visit, or a search term that describes what you want to search. If you’re worried about malware, you can create a custom search engine for yourself using the “”Customize site search shortcuts”” button in the address bar. Then, you can select it as your default. If you’re using Chrome, you can click the “”More Settings”” option at the top right of the browser to view a list of your search engines. If you’re using another browser, you can use a similar shortcut to open that search engine’s menu.
If you’re using a desktop version of Chrome, you can search your @tabs directly from the address bar. This feature works like searching through the tab titles, and can also be used to find pages you’ve forgotten about. You can also search through your browsing history by typing the @history command into the address bar. This will bring up suggestions based on your search terms.
The other option is to enter the name of your search engine in the address bar. Then, you’ll be able to enter a keyword and press the Enter key to begin your search. You can even give your search engine a label if you wish.
Finally, you can set a shortcut that will open your browser’s Bookmarks Manager. This feature allows you to move your bookmarks to different folders, and you can also delete individual bookmarks. If you’re concerned about privacy, you can also clear your browsing data with this shortcut. This is useful if you’ve accidentally closed a window, or if you’re using an incognito mode. You can also use the Ctrl + W shortcut to open the last set of browser tabs. But you’ll need to remember to use the Shift modifier when doing so.
You can also set up a site search shortcut in the Omnibox. If you’re using a Mac, you’ll need to Ctrl-click the search shortcut to set it up. You can then edit or delete the site search shortcut, or deactivate it. The shortcut will then move to the “”Inactive shortcuts”” section. You can then create new shortcuts, and add websites to your address bar. You can also use the Ctrl+M keyboard shortcut to minimize a window.
There are also three new site search shortcuts that are available in the address bar. These can be activated and deactivated, and you can customize them to include the sites you most often visit. If you’re using a desktop version, you can use the “”Customize site search shortcuts”” option to set up a customized search shortcut.