I had a very nice add-on xyz installed on chrome. Somewhere somehow a window showed up that let me assign keyboard shortcuts to enabling disabling my current add-ons. I wanted to get rid of that window and hit Ctrl-W. This shortcut was assigned to xyz addon, and I closed the window immediately! Then, I go looking for shortcut settings for add-on and I am unable to find it. now I am unable to close the tabs at all using that key combination(instead it toggles enable/disable that add-on keeping the current tab open), nor am I able to locate that shortcut corner. Can somebody locate it for me?
In the future, go to chrome://extensions then on the bottom right of that page, click the link Keyboard shortcuts.
I believe this is the window you're describing, that stole ctrl-w from you:
(I must say the gui-window for shortcuts very well hidden). The Only way I could get rid of this problem was by uninstalling and re-installing the addon - xyz, which rebound the keystroke Ctrl+W to the action close tab.
Related
I seem to be almost entirely mouse-free at this point, minus being able to access the Bookmarks bar in Chrome with a keyboard shortcut! I've searched the web quite a bit for an answer, but to no avail....any ideas or workaround?
EDIT: Use Firefox. You can CMD + B --> will open Bookmarks navigator, and you can type to search, hit TAB, and then arrow through results
If you are hoping to click on the actual bookmarks on your Google Chrome browser, using keyboard shortcuts, on Mac, you can make use of Mac's Keyboard shortcuts feature.
Open System settings app
Open Shortcuts section under Keyboard
Choose App shortcuts
Click +
Choose Google Chrome as application
On the title field, enter Bookmarks->{Bookmark-name-goes-here}
Set a hotkey
Save the changes and you can now use this hotkey to call that bookmark. This basically is setting a shortcut to your browser's menu item.
Holmes is an extension that allows a shortcut activated bookmark search similar to Garrett's answer but without the "read and change all the data on any websites that you visit" permission.
Install the tool then press shift+alt+H
⌘ + Option + b
or
⌘ + Shift + b
Try this shortcut
cmd+opt+B
I found a chrome plugin that is super useful and goes beyond what I was hoping for. It's called Bookmark Navigator. Here is the link https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/bookmark-navigator/bfibpphfhdpgkmbpkfmhdiklgcfmmkha
Below is a picture of what it looks like. The tool is summoned with cmd + b, and then you can start typing to search all of your bookmarks. You can press enter to access the bookmark at top of list, or use arrow keys to navigate further down the list.
This is the fastest and most user friendly option I have found.
I'm trying to view the emulation panel but I can't find it anywhere. Everywhere I've looked it says to open an overrides panel to find it but that's missing too. I also can't find any helpful or new answers to my question. Pressing esc only opens up console and there's nothing in settings that seems to help. Can someone please tell me how to reach it?
Instead of emulation in the drawer Device Mode is now offered for emulating other devices. It provides many benefits over the old emulation mode, such as taking into account the meta viewport tag on render. So what you see is much closer to what you'd get in real life.
I'm using 51.0.2704.103 (64-bit) on a Mac.
Cmd-Opt-i to open console.
Click the button with three vertical dots and the very top right of the Developer Tools window.
Select: more tools > sensors:
If the console draw is not already open it will open. Either way there should now be a sensors tab next to the console tab on the console draw. Click this tab and follow your nose from there.
Note that this tab had an x by it. Hitting this will hide the sensors tab and next time you use it you will need to follow the steps above again to reinstate it.
How can I assign my Google chrome extension option page with shortcut key.
The following works almost as good as a shortcut,
Go to location bar, press Ctrl+L
Type "ce" OR "cs",
Press Enter.
After setting it up as follows,
What I do is, I set them up as search engines on
chrome://settings/searchEngines
Name - Shortcut - URL Chrome Extensions - ce - chrome://extensions/
Name - Shortcut - URL Chrome Settings - cs - chrome://settings/
http://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/chrome/hqYtz15LrgQ
Hope this helps!
Currently there is no better way other than injecting content script to all pages with keypress listener. As you would imagine this approach not only isn't very effective, but wouldn't work on some pages (chrome://newtab would be the most annoying one).
Unless assigning a shortcut to your options page is crucial, I wouldn't bother doing it.
I think the options page is meant to be open only from the extension control panel links. However, to solve the shortcut part of the problem you can use the new commands API which will free you from having javascript listeners injected on every page. The shortcuts will work even if you don't have a page loaded in your tab.
You could use this autohotkey script:
#IfWinActive, ahk_class Chrome_WidgetWin_1 ; Shortcut functions only on Chrome
^q::Send, ^t chrome://extensions/ {enter} ; functioning script
#IfWinActive
The second line is the script and means that if you press Ctrl+q (^ stays for Crtl) the script opens a new Tab (Ctrl+t), type the address (chrome://extensions/) and press enter.
You can change the shortcut key changing what is before the ::.
Then I suggest you to put the file .exe in the startup folder.
How to remove all breakpoints in one step in Google Chrome? Using version 11.
[update]
There is now a feature request for this.
[update]
The feature request is closed (Dec 2011)!
This is now possible in Sources tab of Chrome Developer Tools.
Please see screen grab below and right click within the "Breakpoints" section of the left window.
Since recently (Chrome 18), you can right-click any breakpoint in the Breakpoints pane and voila! The "Remove All JavaScript Breakpoints" popup menu item!
Chrome Devtools crashed everytime I tried to access the Sources panel because of a breakpoint on a minified Javascript file.
To remove all breakpoints without access to the interface, you can do the following:
Open inspector-on-inspector : undock first inspector and hit ctrl+shift+i to open the second
On the inspector-on-inspector console, execute the following:
window.localStorage.breakpoints = [];
Close the inspectors and reload the page. Now the breakpoints are gone.
Under Sources, you can click button marked with red on picture below or use shortcut Ctrl + F8 just like tool tip is showing (activate / deactivate breakpoints). A little bit lower under 'Breakpoints' you will see all your breakpoints. If you choose to disable all, they will be grayed out.
solution here.
To purge all breakpoints open inspector on inspector (undock first
inspector and hit ctrl-shift-I to open the second) and run
"WebInspector.settings.domBreakpoints.set([])" in second inspector's
console.
new Tabs; Ctrl+Shift+J to Console; Access URL
Open the Chrome task manager and end the tab page.
Ctrl+Shift+J to Application -> Service Workers (Offiline) -> Refresh
to Sources Cancel Breakpoint
Success
Another option is to de-activate all break points using:
Ctrl + F8
In my case Uninstall and new installation of Chrome was without any success.
Also window.localStorage.clear() did not help.
My "last chance solution" is to remove entire directory where Chrome is storing its data.
First turn off your Chrome.
Then look at this path "c:\Users\ {your_user} \AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Local Storage\". Here try to delete all what is in this directory.
You can also clear all inspector settings and reload the inspector. It helped me with fantom breakpoint I could not remove in any other way. Open inspector and go to Preferences -> Sync -> Restore defaults and reload (at the bottom).
Step 1: Go to Developer tools and expand Breakpoint section
Step 2: Right click on expanded area of breakpint and there will be many options lik
I have a few extensions (with their icons up on the right). I'd like to assign a shortcut for activating each one of them, i.e. a shortcut that simulates clicking the mouse on them.
One extension e.g. is a dictionary and it would be more than useful to be able to open it without tinkering with the mouse.
There's a way to do this in chrome://extensions if you go to the bottom of the page and find "Configure commands" link.
I also am wondering about how to do this, and here is the possible solution suggested by Misha Kupriyanov:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/108214193841489989707/posts/2YBaEqRsCPw
You can take the Quick Disable Chrome extension by +Paul Kinlan (you can find the source on github)
It uses the chrome.management API http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/management.html
and now you can write your own pageAction extension ;) = include on each page your JavaScript for catching keyboard events and triggering enable/disable events via chrome.management API
Also check out the Vimium (also open source) by Ilya Sukhar (i am not sure its his account)
Try Autohot, it's a free tool that makes it easy to automate that kind of things, easiest would be:
wait for your "keyboard shortcut" to be fired
check that google chrome is the active window
click on the fixed mouse coordinate to activate the extension