Problem: I open up file explorer in Windows 11 and the "status" tab in the column bar details setting won't let me permanently hide it from view.
attempts: I can do it temporarily by selecting view tab options and unchecking "status" but the settings refresh everytime i close out or open a new folder.
status ribbon bar
view settings
Related
When I open a window in Visual Studio 2017, either when debugging or when I use Intellisense to view a class method definition, I find that the window is not opened in the tab well (e.g. in the screenshot, I want the green tab to be next to the yellow tab when it is opened, not far apart as it appears).
I am guessing that the settings to change will be in 'Tools' > 'Options' > 'Environment' > 'Tabs and Windows', but I am not sure which checkboxes to check to ensure that I get the behaviour I want.
Can anyone help?
It is the Preview Tab group of options:
You can uncheck Allow new files to be opened in the preview tab.
Chrome DevTools has a handy inspector for Local Storage and Session Storage, but is there nothing to inspect chrome.storage.sync?
chrome://sync-internals/ doesn't seem to display the actual contents of the synchronized storage per extension.
Storage Area Explorer extension provides a UI for viewing, editing, clearing, importing and exporting of chrome.storage.local, chrome.storage.sync, localStorage and sessionStorage.
In the future this feature may be implemented natively: https://crbug.com/848752.
Warning for ManifestV3: since devtools for service worker doesn't show storage, you'll have to open any visible page of your extension like the popup or options, right-click the page, then click "inspect", then go to Storage Explorer. If your extension doesn't have any visible pages, you can open chrome-extension://ID/manifest.json where ID is the id of the extension as shown in chrome://extensions page. Another method is to right-click any script from your extension in devtools (when you inspect the content script or service worker), then click "Open in a new tab". You can add a bookmark for this tab to open it quickly next time.
Visit chrome://sync-internals/
Click Sync Node Browser tab and wait for it to load (may give a blank screen or in progress cursor)
Click expansion triangle in the sidebar for Extension settings
Click on individual settings in the sidebar to see their values and other metadata
A poor workaround is to call get and obtain all the stored values. Of course, this doesn't let you conveniently edit them:
chrome.storage.sync.get(null, function callback(items) { console.log(items) });
I have a web application (directory slides) program which is preferable to run in fullscreen on google chrome. Now the problem is i would like to limit the user access to the browsers functionality so when the browser is in fullscreen i would like to lock it.
Is there any way to do these?
This is generally referred to as "Kiosk mode," and Chrome does appear to support it. From https://lifehacker.com/use-chromes-kiosk-mode-to-limit-someones-access-to-yo-1243433249:
Open up Chrome's settings.
Under "Users" click "Add new user."
Give the new profile a name and picture. Make sure "Create a desktop shortcut for this user" is checked. Click "Create."
Right-click the newly-created shortcut and select "Properties."
In the "Target" field, add "--kiosk" (no quotes) to the end.
Click "Apply."
Today my Sublime 3083 became corrupted! I don't know why but every time I click on a file it opens on the same tab!
I cannot open two tabs at the same time. Fist file opens in a new tab and another opens in the previous tab and so on!
I did not installed any plugins recently. I just selected "Close Other Tabs" on menu.
What can I do?
Thanks
You must open the file using double click. If you open it using single click then you're using a feature called file preview, and that file will be closed when you preview other file unless the file has changes.
In addition, in the settings file you can set the preview_on_click option to false to disable the preview option; if you do that a click on the file won't do nothing, and a double click will still open the file in a new tab. As far as I know there's no option to open the file with a single click, only you can 'preview' the file (it's similar to open but the file get closed if you preview another file). Example setting:
{
"preview_on_click": false
}
I was facing a similar but little different problem. I was not able to view any tabs I was opening, and it was always opening a new file.
I fixed it by "View" -> "Show Tabs".
I know how to do that manually. But, is there an option to set up one particular file to be opened always in Chrome, despite Firefox being the default browser.
What I want is to set up somehow, one HTML file on my desktop to be opened in Chrome, but the rest of the html files continue to open in Firefox, and I want this to apply always for this file, even when I move it to some other computer.
I will assume we are talking about the Windows OS first. Secondly, I will assume that you do not have a Chrome shortcut sitting on your desktop, if you do have a shortcut just skip to the second step otherwise continue reading on.
Step 1: Create a Chrome Shortcut
There are many ways of doing this. Simplest one is to just search for Chrome in the Start Menu and drag the shortcut to your desktop like I have in the picture below.
Step 2: Open the Shortcut Properties
Right click on your Chrome shortcut and click the Properties option, like in the image below.
Step 3: Edit Your Shortcut's Target Value
Find the Target option in the Shortcut tab of the Properties window. Add the following piece of code at the end of your target statement.
--app=https://example.com
Replace https://example.com with any website you like. In the image below the highlighted part shows where you have to edit the target value. I have made a shortcut for https://google.com.
Hope this helps!
Note: This is a Chrome specific trick and it will open a new window without a URL bar or a toolbar.
Edit: Added pictures with more description.
You can right click on the html file then got to open with and it should display the available browsers select the one you would like to open the file with
You should be able to set it to open (in Windows (7) ) by right-clicking on a html file, going to 'Open With' and 'Choose Default program':
on most Linux systems you should be able to right-click, go to 'Properties' and set it under 'Open With...':
also, in Google Chrome settings you should be able to set it as default: