Tab Search on Chrome offers a search box to quickly find open tabs in the current window. In addition, the experience also exposes a list of all the pages eliminating the dependency of the tab information to move between tabs. The feature is expected to become part of Google Chrome, but at the time of this writing, you need to enable the feature manually using the flags option if you are using the Canary version of the browser, or editing the target shortcut in the stable version of the browser. In this guide, you’ll learn the steps to enable and use tab search feature to quickly jump between open tabs on Google Chrome for Windows 10.
How to enable tab search using Chrome shortcut How to enable tab search using Chrome flags
How to enable tab search using Chrome shortcut
The feature is available in the Canary as well as in the stable channel, but in the stable channel, you can only enable tab search by adding a specific option to the Chrome shortcut. To enable tab search on Chrome editing the target shortcut, use these steps: After you complete the steps, the tab search button will appear in the title bar, which you can use to search open tabs. Chrome shortcut properties The shortcut should look like this: “C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe” –enable-features=TabSearch. Chrome enable tab search
How to enable tab search using Chrome flags
To enable tab search from the flags page, use these steps: Once you complete the steps, a new arrow-down button will appear in the right side of the title bar, which you can now use to bring up the tab search box to find open tabs. The experience also includes a list of the current tabs that you can use to quickly switch pages. Chrome enable tab search from Flags All content on this site is provided with no warranties, express or implied. Use any information at your own risk. Always backup of your device and files before making any changes. Privacy policy info.
