Of course, using one of the best Chromebooks will give you the premier experience with Google Chrome.

Or, you can enable flags in Chrome and try out some experimental Chrome features that most people besides the devs can't access. For instance, you can control privacy permissions for individual websites to ensure certain sites don't access too any data. There are other new Chrome tools unrelated to tabs that are worth mastering. Either guide can make managing your tabs that much easier. You probably know how to create tab groups, but you may not know how to freeze and collapse tab groups in Chrome, or that you can turn off tab groups and grid view for Chrome for Android. Managing your Chrome tabs is key to getting the best experience out of the browser. All my URLs will not fit in the target textbox. I need to open multiple URLs in multiple tabs, most likely 8 or more. The target textbox only allows for a very limited amount of characters. It'll also reveal the most recent tabs opened, including those opened on other devices if they're synced. Google Chrome opens in a new incognito window with the URLs in separate tabs. In the bottom nav banner, tap the square button with the number in its center, then tap the top-right button with the laptop/phone icon.

Under Recently Closed, look for the missing tabs.Ĭhrome for iOS has another, slightly more convenient option.

Tap the ellipsis menu button, on the top-right for Android or bottom-right for iOS.

The Chrome app is less likely to delete old tabs, even after a restart, but if they did go missing, Chrome for Android and Chrome for iOS have straightforward tools for retrieving those tabs. Tabs on your phone are more likely to sit around for days or weeks than on a computer because having a ton open doesn't crowd your screen. Android/iOS: How to restore your Google Chrome tabs after an unexpected restart Unfortunately, Chrome only saves the last eight recently closed tabs, so closing tabs individually can quickly push your missing tab collection out of its retrievable memory. If the above options fail, you'll have no choice but to search your Chrome History, find the sites you visited, and reopen them one by one. It will immediately reopen your last tab or session. On Windows, type Ctrl + Shift + T on Mac, type ⌘ + Shift + T. Option 2a: You can accomplish the above option with a quick keyboard shortcut.

Chrome opens multiple tabs