I think Google Chrome has updated and consequently added a clickable 'X' button in the top result of the URL options when typing a URL.
Previously: I used to be able to click my URL bar, type "jira", then press the TAB button on my keyboard and it would change the search to a JIRA search still in the URL bar.
Now: When I click my URL bar. type "jira", press the TAB button, the browser selects an 'X' in a circle at the end of the URL autosuggest bar. Pressing tab futher just brings the highlighted selection down the URL list.
So this means I've lost the ability to quickly search for JIRA codes or text because of the addition of this 'X' in the circle. Does anyone know how to revert this change or remove this new button?
Google Chrome Version 100.0.4896.127 (Official Build) (x86_64)
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I have this annoying popup where it only displays the number 1. tried to search it manually in the system but there is too much others ones. is there a way where i could inspect a popup?
on your web page click on view page source by clicking on mouse right click or by ctrl+u with keyboard shortcode.
and then find:
alert(
and comment all alert box into your code.
Get id of that alert and search it manually. To get id, follow the image boxes or press CTRL+Shift+C and press ok. You will find function call in element section. go to the function and get your alert box.
Once you highlight the URL in the address bar without copy and paste in a new tab is it actually possible to open highlighted URL address in a new tab? Do Chrome or Firefox have these feature with any extensions ?
Once you highlight the URL, use Alt + Enter on either browser.
Just now, I noticed I can't search in resource panel.
In Google Chrome old version, press Ctrl + F and there is nice search pop-up at the bottom in resources panel just like the image showing bellow.
Is it gone permanently or it can be enable somehow?
If you are using Chrome Canary, as of this writing, follow these steps to search a tab:
Open Devtools
Press the Escape key to open the console drawer from any main tab (Resources, Source, etc).
Select the search tab on the console drawer (see image below)
Enter your search criteria
Press the Enter key
I am developing a Chrome extension with browser action. I want to make some action on clicking on browser action icon (it is easy, not a problem), and show popup if user clicks on down arrow at the right side of the icon (that is a problem). So, we will receive a functionality similar to the firefox toolbarbutton from XUL. Is it possible to do such thing with Google Chrome?
Just want to make button, like that:
button
If it is pressed on the main part - it will do something, if on the right "drop-down" part - it will show quick settings page.
But I see only single button possibility.
The entire browserAction button works as a single button. There is no way to detect if a specific area was clicked. The best you can do is either have multiple extensions each having their own button for different actions or have options in the popup that the user selects with a second click.
Google search + Google Chrome browser have this implemented, when you browse the google search results using your up and down arrows (only possible in Chrome browser) and than press CTRL+ENTER it opens the search result selected in a new tab but without focus to that tab. You can now use up and down keys in the same list of search results and CTRL-ENTER more results in new tabs to visit later on.
Does anyone have any idea how this is done? As it only works with Google Chrome at the moment I suspect something is added to the browser as well but I can't find anything on this subject.
The way I have seen this done before is for the webpage to listen for key presses (e.g., j/k) and simply focus() the desired link. Then, when the user presses Enter or Ctrl-Enter, he is simply performing the default operation on the focused link.
Sure enough, when I type this into the javascript console on a Google search result page, I see the links that are being focused.
document.addEventListener('focus', function(e) {console.log(e.target)}, true);
So Google is still using the same technique, although it's not so obvious because they hide the dotted outline around the focused link using CSS (a.noline{outline:0}).