Are you on the And when you want to copy the URL, you automatically get the whole thing-prefixes and all, whether you want them or not. It conceals the URL of the site you’re visiting. and Depending on your job, this could be annoying for several reasons. It now cuts off “trivial” subdomain stuff like m. Google stopped displaying full URLs for websites in Chrome 76. And developers can easily test how a site would perform if it was coded that way. But for those that aren’t, there’s now no need to wait until the site’s development team gets around to it. Lets you load image-heavy pages faster by forcing “lazy” image loading which prevents images from loading until they’re about to be displayed on the screen. Handy if you want to test your app or website with GPU acceleration. Lets you force the use of GPU acceleration even where it’s unsupported, overriding the default software rendering. QUIC works by reducing the number of connection requests required to establish a secure connection with the server.
But Google has been working on a new protocol that combines elements of TCP and UDP that’s both faster and more secure. Even the very best of Chrome VPNs slow things down a little. In most cases, what’s fast isn’t secure and vice versa. Enabling this Flag can make downloads of large files much faster. Parallel downloading creates three separate download “jobs” to accelerate the downloading of large files. IF you have a tab addiction, enable this Chrome Flag. They “wake back up” when you navigate or interact in them. But with Tab freeze and discard, you can leave as many tabs as you want open and still see their content with out sacrificing memory. This “ Tablerone” is a memory- and CPU-suck. Normally, Chrome treats each tab as its own little program, which you can see in your Task Manager. If you’re in the habit of leaving multiple tabs open, this Flag is for you: it keeps those tabs open but stops them from using memory. This Flag replaces the Automatic tab discarding Flag. This Flag means as soon as the form comes up, it’s auto-populated without you having to type anything. When you come to a signup or other form, Chrome offers you autofill to save you typing the same email address, name, and ZIP code you use in a zillion forms. This Flag shows Chrome autofill predictions as placeholder text in online forms. (For answers to frequently asked questions about how Chrome Flags work, jump to the bottom.) Chrome Flags that make your browsing experience exponentially better 1. In this post, we’re going to explore a few Flags you should enable for a better experience, then two you should definitely avoid. You don’t have to be very techy to use them and it’s easy to turn them off if Chrome starts acting weird. You get access to experimental features that haven’t been released. Chrome Flags give you power customizations for Chrome.
0 kommentar(er)
