Speed dial chrome

New 22 Oct 2021 #1 new tab in chrome no longer speed dial 2 but chrome search page Suddenly Speed dial 2 is no longer the default page when starting Chrome as it used to be. Now the new page is just a plain Chrome Search page .I checked the settings in chrome :It shows that on startup the new Tab is selected and that Speed dial 2 is controlling this setting. However it's apparently not the case. A speed dial2 icon now appears next to the Apps icon and I need to click on this to show the Speed dial 2 page. I don't know how to fix this . Reinstall speed dial 2 ? I am using Windows 10 Home Ver 21H1 Chrome is Version 95.0.4638.54 New input : Problem went away by itself after 24 hrs. I don't know what I did but I am happy its fixed !! --> Last edited by sportflyer; 22 Oct 2021 at 18:38.

In a folder in the bookmark bar.Click on Save.All open tabs are now saved as bookmarks in Brave.Another way to save all open tabs as bookmarks in Brave, is to right-click on one open tabs and then click on Bookmark all tabs.How to save all open tabs in OperaIn Opera, you can only save all open tabs as a Speed Dial folder.To save all open tabs in Opera, you right-click on one of the open tabs.Go with your mouse cursor to Save.Click on all tabs as Speed Dial folder.All open tabs are now saved as a Speed Dial folder in Opera.The new Speed Dial folder with your saved tabs is named Folder by default.You can rename the folder, move the folder to the bookmarks bar, or move the bookmarks from the folder to the bookmarks bar.Click on the Opera logo in the top left corner.Go with your mouse cursor to Bookmarks.Click on Bookmarks.Click on Speed Dial.To move the folder to the bookmarks bar, drag the folder to Bookmarks bar.To move the bookmarks from the folder to the bookmarks bar, click on the folder to open it.Right-click on an empty space.Click Select all.Drag the selected bookmarks to bookmarks bar.InternetRelated:How to reload all open tabs in your web browserHow to bookmark a file in Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Brave, OperaHow to find Chrome and Edge bookmarks in File Explorer

OverviewA speed dial functionally similar to the one used in Opera.----- Release Notes -----2.5.0: Update of thumbnail generation service and other minor enhancements2.4.6: Added vertical centering option2.4.5: General code maintenance2.4.4: Vertical centering bug, general enhancements2.4.3: Resolved vertical centering bug2.4.2: Performance improvements2.4.1: Minor permission and style fixes2.4.0: More comprehensive settings, shortcuts for opening dials, performance enhancements2.3.0: Sync across computers, various speed and performance improvements2.2,0: Custom icons for thumbs, performance improvements2.1.1: Option to select a background colour2.1.0: Drag and drop library changed. Number of minor code and interface improvements2.0.0: Large-scale code rewrite. Bookmarks can now be edited1.2.3: Miscellaneous tidy up1.2.2: Fixed a bug with the show advanced checkbox1.2.1: CSS fixes1.2.0: Option implemented for default folder1.1.1: Added a drop down for folder selection1.1.0: Drag and drop implemented1.0.1: Minor bugfixes and performance enhancements----- Contributors -----Jan Smid ([email protected])Asher GlickEric (heavensrevenge)----- Git Repository ----- Features -----1). Quick access to bookmark folders2). Add and delete bookmarks from the speed dial.3). Reorder bookmarks through drag and drop.----- Description -----I found the hardest part of transitioning to Chrome from Opera to be the lack of speed dial. After trying a number of options from the web store, I couldn't find anything that were as clean and simple as Opera. This speed dial is an attempt to fill that gap.This implementation is more limited than Opera's. Opera generates thumbnail internally, meaning that it's not dependent on any external services .As far as I'm aware there is no provision to do the same in Chrome. The external service that was chosen to perform this role is free and unrestricted, but is only able to generate thumbnails for HTTP pages (no HTTPS). Advanced configuration options allow for this service to be changed if desired.DetailsVersion2.5.0UpdatedAugust 8, 2014Offered byMatt EllisSize62.39KiBLanguagesNon-traderThis developer has not identified itself as a trader. For consumers in the European Union, please note that consumer rights do not apply to contracts between you and this developer.PrivacyThe developer has not provided any information about the collection or usage of your data.Support

Quick Links Why Does Chrome Have a Dial-Up Emulator? How to Throttle Bandwith in Google Chrome Curious about what it would feel like to browse the modern web through a dial-up modem? A hidden option in Google Chrome will let you easily emulate the experience. Why Does Chrome Have a Dial-Up Emulator? To be clear, the hidden feature isn't explicitly a dial-up emulator tucked away like some sort of Easter egg for 1990s-nostalgic nerds to find. Buried in Chrome's Developer Tools menus, there is a tool to throttle your connection to the web. The tool allows developers on fast connections to simulate what a potential user would experience on a slower connection. It's all well and good to test your design on a gigabit fiber line, but if the bulk of the end users are on DSL or basic cable internet, you want to know how the page will feel to them. While the tool is intended for that function, if you're curious what the web would feel like dial-up connection (or even just if you had a slower internet package, for that matter), you can dip into the developer options and change the speed to anything you want. There are other ways to achieve this same end, such as running your traffic through a debugging proxy intended to simulate slower connections and connectivity issues, but this is the easiest way to play around with the concept. It's free, built into Chrome, and you can set it up in under a minute. It doesn't include the nostalgic modem noises, and it won't throttle your entire broadband connection. But it's more than enough to give you a taste of what it was like to watch web images load, chunk by chunk, in real-time. How to Throttle Bandwith in Google Chrome To adjust the available bandwidth in Chrome, you just need to pop into the developer menu. To get there tap on the 3-dot menu button in the Chrome toolbar and select More Tools > Developer Tools (or press Ctrl + Shift + I to jump there directly). With the Developer Tools