How to Download and Use Tor Browser for Windows, Mac PC/Laptop

Every Website needs to know the identification of the person using their website. Its mandatory by the government surveillance from all the concerns to track the details of the people visiting the site, advertising the content and many more!

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If you want to hide your IP and download any software anonymously, you need TOR Browser which helps in many ways. Today, I’m going to explain How to Download Tor Browser and How to Use Tor Browser to Surf and Download Anonymously on Internet.

What is Tor?

Tor is a bundle of Software which helps user to Surf Content and Download anonymously. It hides the IP which is provided to you and allocate another fake IP address. Tor is a very robust and stable system, costs nothing, and has proven to be safe for many years. By Using Tor, user can get access almost all the websites on Public domain, without worrying about Government Rules and limits. Tor is a very robust and stable system, costs nothing, and has proven to be safe for many years.

Download Tor Browser

Tor is available for everyone all around the world. The easiest way to use Tor Browser is by downloading the Tor Browser Bundle.

click here to download....

How to Use Tor Browser

Also Read Ten best Android Browser Apps

Tor hides the source and destination of all traffic you generate , so that prevents anyone to know who are, what you’re looking for, and what a view.  All you need is to run from your Computer or Laptop with Windows, Linux, or Mac, a special browser (almost equal to Firefox) injected with the power of the Tor network hide all traffic passing through it. By hiding the destination of your traffic also can help you bypass IP regulations and help you download torrents anonymously , and access blocked sites in your area for some reason.

Install Tor Browser

All you need is to Download the Software from the Link given above.

Step 1 : Install the browser

After downloading the software, install it by double-clicking the file you have just downloaded.

Step 2: Start Tor Browser

It will install a folder named “Tor Browser“. It will be same as Mozilla FireFox. Start the application named “Start Tor Browser“. Start the browser and that will allot a proxy address for your machine and you could be ready to browse the web anonymously. 

That’s it. You are done. This is how Tor Browser Works. Download Tor Browser and Surf anonymously, Download Torrent Files and much more from your PC or Laptop.

Happy Anonymous Surfing...

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Google Drive 2.0 App for Android Update Brings New, More Efficient UI

Also Read Thief Jailed For Forgetting To Log Off Victims PC

Google on Thursday has reportedly released another update (version 2.0.222.39) to its Google Drive app for Android, with a brand-new UI on offer. Last week, the Drive app for Android users was updated to version 1.3.222.29, bringing numerous bug fixes, performance improvements, and UI tweaks. That update is now rolled-out to Android users in India on Wednesday, and we expect the latest to arriving in the coming days.

As reported by website Android Police, which has a Google-signed apk of the updated app, the new interface of Google Drive completely ditches the top bar, and now there are buttons in a grid form for easy access when a user taps on a file. Options like Rename, Share, Star a document, Share a link, Move, Send file, Download and more, sit just below the file name.

The Google Drive 2.0 app also has a new header for tracking activity on a document. This will make performing tasks very easy for the users. Other options include printing, link sharing, and adding people to the access list. It seems the update will roll-out gradually just like the other updates from Google, and till then users who cannot wait can download the apk via Android Police.

For the existing update on Google Play, along with 'bug fixes and performance improvements', there are some changes that have been rolled out secretly in the Google Drive app. Notably it has added a new floating shortcut bar at the bottom of the screen with Upload, Create and Scan options. The Google-coloured refresh animation has changed from plain blue. Google Drive's multi-user switcher now expands in-line instead of opening a drop-down menu, and the Settings menu now includes Program Policies below 'Open source licenses'.

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Thief Jailed For Forgetting To Log Off Victims PC

Have you ever watched America’s Dumbest Criminals?  The show depicts various clips of individuals who commit crimes.  These people however are not the sharpest tools in the box.  Let’s put it this way, these guys make the inept Mr Bean look as suave as James Bond.

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So if you were going to commit a crime, wouldn’t it be wise to do so swiftly, let alone hang around to check your social media account? 26-year old Nicholas Wig apparently thought it would be great idea to log into Facebook, from a home that he broke into.  The problem with this situation was he forgot to log off when he left the house he had just robbed.

The homeowner, James Wood, has called Wig the “world’s dumbest criminal.” In fact, when I learned of this inept break in scheme, I was in agreement with Mr Wood, as I’m sure many of you are too. The incident occurred on June 18th at South St. Paul Street in Minnesota, US.  Mr Wood returned home to find that his home had been burgled. The thief had taken cash, credit cards and a wrist-watch.

Strangely, the thief left behind a pair of tennis shoes and jeans, which were wet; presumably because it was raining and the perpetrator had gotten soaked. Mr Wood said that he started to panic but then he noticed that the PC was on with a Facebook profile on. Mr Wood then posted using his profile to say that Wig had committed a break in and stolen his property.  Mr Wood even gave his own phone number to see if maybe someone would call with some information. Wig text Mr Wood later on that day.

Apparently, they agreed to meet that evening and Wig was under the impression that Wood was going to return his clothes in swap for a used cell phone that he had stolen?  It was when Wood saw him walking down the street that he recognized him from his Facebook profile picture and he didn’t hesitate to then call the police.

Mr Wig was wearing Wood’s wrist-watch when he was arrested at the scene.  He now faces up to 10 years behind bars and possibly a $20,000 fine if he is convicted of the crime.

What do you think? Is this guy a contender for America’s Dumbest Criminal?

Also Read Transformers: Age of Extinction Brings Giant Robot Dinosaurs and Even Bigger Explosions

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Transformers: Age of Extinction Brings Giant Robot Dinosaurs and Even Bigger Explosions

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Today, the Transformers franchise stands for rather poor storytelling and acting, and extremely detailed giant robots that punch, kick and shoot at each other in a series of ever-growing explosions. So it's perhaps no surprise that the latest film in the series continues this tradition. Transformers: Age of Extinction is, however also a great looking film, and some of the early scenes in particular stand out for their amazing use of 3D effects.

For much of the movie, the 3D is used to make things "pop" out of the screen, but the first few scenes show that the filmmakers also use 3D to draw you into a scene, by establishing depth, to tremendous effect. And this is something that is done subtly throughout the film.

The downside though, is that the film also feels like a technology demo at times - it goes out of its way to set up scenes where you will hear sounds bouncing around the hall, for instance, to showcase the Dolby Atmos technology being used to deliver 3D positional sound. This is done very blatantly a couple of times in the film. Similarly, a lot of shots are filmed at an uncomfortable perspective just to maximise depth, and make use of the 3D effects possible. Watching Transformers: Age of Extinction, we couldn't help but feel that this would seem a completely different movie if seen in a 2D hall with regular surround sound.

We watched the movie courtesy of Dolby at Delhi's Sapna Cinema, the second cinema in the city to get a Dolby Atmos system set up, and based on that experience at least, we came away thoroughly impressed with the film's technical achievements.

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One of the most wonderful segments actually takes place pretty early in the film - there's a scene where Mark Wahlberg and his family are being chased by the CIA, while a damaged Optimus Prime is being simultaneously chased by Lockdown, a strange robot mercenary who works for the "creators", the beings who made both the Autobots and the Decepticons, the heroes and villains of the first three films in the franchise. 

In this sequence, you get an amazing visual moment where the human chase is taking place on the ground level, and you can see the cars zoom by, and clearly make out the people in them, while in the foreground, the two giant robots are fighting on top of a building.

The movie actually continually makes great use of 3D, and for the most part, avoids the shaking handheld camera effect that has become the standard trope for this kind of film. There are still a lot of close cuts, which can be a little disorienting, but overall, the action is pretty easy to follow, and much of it is great.

However, the film loses steam and feels like it is pulling at too many threads, in terms of the story. Some of the decisions, like setting a lot of the action in China, feel mandated by the requirements of the production, and not the story. Giving Mark Wahlberg some action hero moments where he essentially saves the day by getting Optimus nearly killed feel like the result of having a big star demand that his role be beefed up. But perhaps most baffling is the treatment of Grimlock.

The trailers for the movie would have made it clear that Grimlock is in this movie. There's a great shot of Optimus punching a giant dinosaur robot right in the face, and jumping on its back to ride it, in the trailers. You'd hope that this was the conclusion of an amazing fight between Optimus and Grimlock, but in the film, that's the entire sequence. Optimus tells the "legendary warriors" to join him or fight him, a fire breathing T-rex robot attacks him and gets punched in the jaw, and then it's time to go riding.

In short, the Dinobot has no personality, and showing up in the narrative nine-tenths of the way through the movie, it feels shoehorned in because of fan service. At the same time, it feels like the filmmakers had no idea what the character was supposed to be, or why the fans love it, and therefore it isn't something which will appeal to the fans. This is a stark contrast with the way Grimlock was handled in the game Transformers: The Fall of Cybertron, which made the most of the Dinobot.

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The film also deals with the resurrection of Megatron as Galvatron, setting up a sequel hook for more Transformers films, and while this is also a digression from the established comic book canon, here, the changes are more organic, and in keeping with the world that's been established.

However, the first climax of the movie, which involves a small band of Autobots fighting off a small army of Galvatron's Decepticons, felt forced. The new Decepticons are supposed to be better and faster and deadlier than the Autobots used to build them, but instead, we see dozens of them shot to pieces by just two Autobots. The Decepticons to come close to winning, but only by sheer weight of numbers, and this cheapens the big rescue moment of Prime riding in on Grimlock and letting off a fireblast.

You know that the story has a problem when a giant robot waving a sword while riding on a robot T-rex which can breathe fire is not a moment which makes people whistle and clap with delight. Just the idea has so much potential, and it feels criminal to waste is on a ten second clip with a terrible soundtrack, but that's exactly what happens.

Despite its many plot holes though, Transformers: Age of Extinction manages to be a very enjoyable movie, particularly if you're just looking for great shots of giant robots and fights. Mark Wahlberg, his daughter, and her boyfriend, make up the human core of this movie, and are almost predictably terrible, but many of the secondary characters are wonderful.

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Kelsey Grammer as the CIA boss who believes that there are no "good aliens or bad aliens, only us or them", is completely at home in this negative role, and Titus Welliver is wonderfully thuggish as the leader of the CIA team that has been hunting and killing Transformers. But it's Stanley Tucci, playing a Steve Jobs-style inventor, who has the best lines. His first scene has him talk about the importance of getting the sound of a door chime just right, and he seems at first to be a complete clone of the public notion of Steve Jobs, but as the film progresses, the character actually gets to exhibit a number of other emotions, and actually ends the film being pretty likeable.

It's a pity that the lead characters cannot claim the same. Mark Wahlberg gets to play space-marine and fire a laser gun while squinting angrily at enemies, and kicks a man off a building. Because that's completely in character for the absent-minded inventor that he's been playing so far. His daughter is played by what may either be a young woman, or a great looking mannequin. The doubt is present because while she is extremely qualified at being a clothes-horse, there's very little evidence to suggest any acting took place. And the daughter's boyfriend in-turn looks like he stepped out of a catalogue, and strapped a fake accent in place to make up for any lack of acting talent.

At the end of the day, a lot of plot holes can be forgiven if you have a good film in front of you. That's what happened, for example, with X-Men: Days of Future Past. Much like its "actors" though, Transformers: Age of Extinction, is not a good film, merely a good looking one. That will still be enough for a lot of people in the audience, and the movie will undoubtedly make money. Hopefully, when there's a sequel, they'll also make better use of fire breathing robot dinosaurs, because that's the only reason we were watching.

SOURCE: http://gadgets.ndtv.com/

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Ten best Android Browser Apps

Also Read Best Google Chrome Tricks and Tips You Should Know

Love ‘em or hate ‘em, browsers are your window to the Web – be it on your laptop, tablet or pocket rocket. While you may well be one of those unfussy types who would get by just as well on Chrome or Firefox as you would on Dolphin or Opera, equally you may have many different needs from a mobile browser.

So, we took a look at some of the biggies, and some of the not-so-biggies on Google Play to see what’s what, and what features you could be missing out on by sticking to your browser guns.

Firefox

Similar to Chrome, Mozilla’s Firefox browser lets you sync up all your data and preferences, including bookmarks, passwords, history, open tabs and add-ons. It works across devices, including your desktop, so this is a big win for Firefox.

Moreover, Firefox still provides support for Flash for those with Flash installed on their device. As with Chrome, Firefox is WebRTC-enabled for the future and it has long-provided add-ons and extensions to help enhance your mobile browsing. Want to block ads, or place a ‘Quit’ button in the main menu? You got it.

    

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You have a private-browsing tab that is easily activated, though Do Not Track is off by default. And you also have to delve right in to the settings to clear any private data.

It’s also worth pointing to a couple of neat little ‘tricks’ within Firefox that you may simply have never noticed. Reader Mode, actioned by clicking the little ‘book’ icon in the URL bar, strips out all the junk from a page to present you with a clean view of the text. And Guess Session mode lets you lend your phone to a buddy, who can then use the Internet without compromising your (or their) data.

    

Firefox is a great, feature-rich browser that offers a brilliant alternative for those wishing to steer clear of the clutches of Google. Speaking of which…

➤ Firefox

Chrome

Chrome is brought to you by Google, and Android is brought to you by Google too. Ipso facto, Chrome is your best browser bet on Android, Right? Well, yes and no.

Perhaps one of the main benefits of Chrome is that it’s available on your desktop and your mobile, meaning you can sync tabs and bookmarks across platforms, and there’s autofill and password-syncing too. There’s no question it’s massively convenient for those seeking a seamless switch between their laptop and smartphone.

Moreover, Chrome is fast and is nice to use – just try swiping away those unwanted tabs in Chrome, or pulling down to launch a new tab.

    

However, Chrome offers no support for Flash videos, and it only works with Android 4.0+ anyway. That isn’t a massive issue, but it’s thought that around 20% of Android users are still on versions 2.2-3.2 – however it’s probably safe to say they’re perfectly happy with the stock Android browser anyway.

Then there’s incognito mode (or ‘porn’ mode) for all your ‘private’-browsing needs, and it’s WebRTC-enabled for whenever Web-based video- and audio-communications become the norm.

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Privacy is an increasing concern for many people. Aside from incognito mode, which is easy to activate, Chrome does support Do Not Track to block tracking of your online browsing behaviors, but it’s off by default – so you have to activate this. That all said, third-parties aren’t required to obey your ‘don’t track me’ requests anyway, so how much of an issue this really is, is up for debate. Also, you do have to dig quite deep into Settings to clear your browsing data – this could be much further to the forefront.

All-in-all, Chrome is Chrome – it’s fantastic at synchronizing your online browsing across platforms, and there’s not too much to fault with it really – beyond any apprehensions you may have about Google knowing too much about you. And in fairness, that is a concern many people have.

➤ Chrome

Maxthon

Maxthon’s core selling-point is its cloud-based, cross-platform credentials. Indeed, not only is it available for Android, but it has a version for Mac, Windows, iOS, Kindle Fire and Windows Phone. Good going, if you ask us, as it lets you sync and centralize all your online browsing exploits irrespective of the device you’re using.

Purely as a standalone Android browser, however, Maxthon is great too. On the main homescreen, you have quick access to your favorite sites and a bunch of so-called ‘NewsBites’ – basically an RSS feed of news from a selection of publications. These can be edited and moved around.

    

From the main menu, you have quick access to private browsing mode, night-mode (darker screen) and a data-saving feature that switches image-loading off.

Other features include ‘Fetch Mode’, which automatically loads the next page of a site in the background, so when you tap forward, you don’t have to wait for it to load. It’s a nice touch for sure.

    

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Similar to Firefox, you also have quick access to reading mode directly from within the URL address box – clicking the little book icon strips all the garbage out and leaves just the text you wish to read.

As noted already, signing in to Maxthon lets you sync all your browsing via ‘My Cloud Tabs’, which works seamlessly across all the platforms I checked it on, while Cloud Push also supports the sharing of texts, images, links to other devices too.

In addition to supporting Flash video, Maxthon also has a handful of add-ons that lets you extend its usability, including a screenshot assistant, RSS Reader and bookmark backup.

➤ Maxthon

Opera

Opera is one of the stalwarts of the mobile-browsing sphere. Indeed it’s a dependable, uber-popular browser, with a few tricks up its proverbial sleeves, as it seeks to set itself apart from the pack.

For example, ‘Off-Road’ mode taps the same compression technology as its little brother, Opera Mini (see below), to expedite page-loads when your Internet connection is patchy, or when you’re using a lower-end device. Of course, this will preclude many modern Web features from working, but there’s always going to be a trade-off in such situations.

Then there’s the neat ‘Speed Dial’ feature, which is worth a mention too.

    

In the simplest terms, Speed Dial is like a visual bookmarking system, one that lets you drag related items onto each other to create a group of bookmarks – ‘folders’, for want of a better word. It’s much like how you create folders of apps on the iOS homescreen. And right next to that, the ‘Discover’ feature delivers a curated list of news articles from your region – you can select the country and topics of interest (e.g. ‘Arts’, ‘Sport’, ‘Business’). It’s like Flip board, but baked in to your browser.

    

With one eye firmly on the future of Web communications, Opera was recently served with WebRTC support. And you’ll also be pleased to know that, as with Chrome and Firefox, Opera lets you sync all browser data, bookmarks, Speed Dials, passwords, and more between your computer, tablet and mobile phone, thanks to Opera Link.

Opera is a genuinely great browser – not much more to say, really. Though we should note that, as with Chrome for Android, this specific incarnation of Opera is only available for Android 4.0+.

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➤ Opera

Opera Mini

Opera Mini is a little bit like its big brother, Opera, insofar as it’s made by the same Norwegian company. But from a user perspective, the similarities pretty much end there.

Yes, you can connect up your settings, bookmarks, and so on from other devices using Opera Link, but it doesn’t have features such as ‘Discover’, while Speed Dial is decidedly less slick.

That said, Opera Mini is more about being fast and efficient for those on poor connections, or using lower-end devices, letting you choose whether to load images or not (and their quality), opt for a single-column view, and more. It’s about simplicity and saving money via its data-compression technology.

    

Plus, for a ‘simple’ browser, it still packs in a fair amount of features, including a Smart Page for news and updates from your social networks, as well as saving pages for reading offline later.

➤ Opera Mini

Dolphin

Along with Opera, Dolphin is one of the oldest and most-popular third-party browsers for Android – indeed, it claims more than eighty million downloads, which isn’t to be sniffed at. Dolphin is a genuinely beautiful Android browser, particularly since it was given a massive lick of paint last summer.

Dolphin offers a similar speed dial-style visual book marker to that of Opera, and it’s easy to switch between tabs. On that point, Dolphin was one of the earliest browsers to enable tabbed-browsing on Android. So there you go.

But where Dolphin sets itself a part is via the neat little pop-up menu that serves up a number of options – one of which is based around the notion of gestures. You simply draw a gesture on the screen, for example an ‘F-shape’, and associate that shape with a particular URL or browser action, and you will be able to initiate that action by using that gesture.

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In addition to gestures, ‘Sonar’ mode lets you use your voice to search the Web, while a tonne of add-ons lets you enhance the browser. This includes extensions such as Dolphin Reader, which strips out the junk and brings a Firefox-style reading mode to your device.

    

The one downside for me, and probably many others, is that it doesn’t have a desktop-based counterpart, which means it’s not quite as easy to sync up your browsing actions across the board. That said, as of an update last year, Dolphin replicates desktop-mobile syncing with its Chrome, Firefox and Safari extensions, allowing you to send tabs, images, phone numbers and even directions between platforms. But from my own experiences, Dolphin Connect is really not as seamless as something like Firefox Sync.

One final point worth noting too. When you exit the Dolphin browser, it makes it easy for you to clear your cache and history by throwing up this dialog box – you can configure it so this doesn’t happen every time, however.

All in all, Dolphin is a great browser.

➤ Dolphin

Dolphin Zero

Dolphin Zero is a (very) stripped-down version of the standard Dolphin browser, and it has one key focus in mind. When you first launch the app, you’re left with no doubt as to Dolphin’s core raison d’être – its strapline ‘Leave No Trace’ heads up a list of things that it automatically deletes when you tell it to.

    

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Although any passwords you’ve entered remain if you simply close the browser to peruse other apps on your device, if you physically hit the ‘Exit’ button, a metaphorical shredder will pop up and tell you that everything in the previous session has been destroyed. Moreover, Dolphin Zero uses DuckDuckGo – a privacy-focused search portal – as its default engine.

Dolphin Zero is about as basic a browser as you’ll find, but it serves its sole purpose well and works as described.

➤ Dolphin Zero

Note: For the super-paranoid, you might want to check out Orweb (for which you’ll need to install Orbot too) – it may not be the slickest or fastest browser in the land, but it does a good job of keeping you anonymous on the Web.

Next

The Next Browser for Android is perhaps less familiar from a brand perspective, but it is a gem.

This browser comes courtesy of the same folks behind Go Launcher for Android, and while Next has clearly borrowed ideas from its more established mobile counterparts, that shouldn’t be held against it.

As with Opera and Dolphin, there is a colorful favorites screen which can be configured, while ‘Top Sites’ and ‘Recent Tabs’ serve up quick access to your recent browsing activities.

     

Next also has the usual familiar features, including incognito mode, while extensions let you access a range of enhancements. It sports offline reading too and, as with Opera, there’s a Flipboard-esque RSS feed of news and articles that can be tailored by the user.

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Next is a lightweight browser that packs a punch. Granted, it is mobile-only and you will be limited in terms of desktop-mobile syncing. However, a Chrome extension circumvents some of these issues, letting you synchronize your bookmarks.

Next is a great browser and it’s lightning fast. In terms of fully-unique features, it perhaps doesn’t do anything overly WOW, but it’s lovely to use.

➤ Next Browser

Link Bubble

Link Bubble brings something a little different to the mobile browsing table, as it sits in the background waiting to ‘intercept’ as you click on links from any app on your phone.

It’s worth noting here that there is a free and a Pro version of Link Bubble – to get the full benefits, you’ll probably want to pay five bucks and upgrade. While it is a shame you have to spend MONEY here, we think Link Bubble brings enough ‘difference’ to the browsing sphere to make this not an issue. And yes, it’s the Pro version we discuss here.

Let’s assume you’re browsing your feed in the native Twitter Android app, and you see a link to a photo on Instagram. Link Bubble will automatically start loading that in the background (when you click it), meaning you don’t have to sit starting at ‘redirect’ screens on your phone, be it a redirect to the Instagram app (if you have it installed) or Instagram on the Web. The same goes for any links from Facebook, Airbnb, Evernote, Dropbox…basically any app.

You’ll see the icon for the site/app in question in a little bubble at the side of your screen, and you simply tap this, and it pulls up the content of the link within the Link Bubble browser. It’s more like a ‘skin’ that’s pulled up over the app/web page behind it (see image below on the right).

        

The more links you load, the more floating bubbles you’ll have – which are kind of like ‘tabs’ from a traditional mobile browser.

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Moreover, long-pressing a bubble lets you carry out other actions – for example you can drag it to share directly to your Pocket account to read later, or the broader ‘share picker’ function to send it to any third-party app, including Twitter, Facebook or Gmail. You can configure the settings for these, so that ‘Pocket’ actually becomes Buffer, Dropbox, Flipboard, Evernote or many others.

    

Link Bubble is a new entrant to the browser space having only launched this week, but we expect this to rack up a fair few fans in the days and months that follow. Oh, and one last thing – it’s only compatible with Android 4.1+.

➤ Link Bubble [Free] | Link Bubble [Pro]

UC Browser

UC Browser has been around for a while, and with tens of millions of downloads under its belt on Android alone, this is among the most popular browsers out there.

Just today, browser-maker UCWeb revealed it has had 500 million downloadsacross the board (all platforms), though it’s biggest in China and India. Out of the box, UC Browser doesn’t bring too much more to the table than what’s already been covered, but it does pack a punch from a features’ perspective. I’ve used it on-and-off for a few weeks, however, and it’s always been a little on the sluggish side for my liking.

The main homescreen is a bit ‘busy’ for me too, and there doesn’t seem to be an easy way of editing this in the free version. At any rate, the main menu pops up from the bottom and offers a nice departure from others out there, letting you scroll horizontally between ‘General’, ‘Preferences’ and ‘Tools’.

    

Where UC Browser really comes into its own, however, is as a file- and download-manager – it lets you download multiple files simultaneously in the background, and continues downloading if your Internet connection is interrupted. The File Manager itself gives you easy access to all your, well, files and shows you how much space they’re consuming on your device.

    

Throw into the mix personalization via add-ons, and a very useful Speed Mode that automagically loads the best version of a website to suit your device and network, then it’s easy to see why it’s proven so popular. Design and layout wise, it has a lot in common with Tencent’s One Browser, though we’re sure that’s entirely coincidental.

➤ UC Browser

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Best Google Chrome Tricks and Tips You Should Know

Google Chrome is one of the most popular browser among internet users because, it is faster and  stable. Now if you want to work faster on Google Chrome then in this article I will show you 8 best handy Google Chrome tips and tricks to work faster and smarter.

Also Read Android L: 8 New Features in the Next Major Android Release

Best Google Chrome Tricks

1. Save Web Page as PDF

While browsing, you can save any web page on Google Chrome as PDF. Open any web page and press Ctrl + P on your keyboard. In the next Window find destination section and click on change. Select Save as PDF from Local Destinations section and click on Save. Now you will be asked to select the destination to save this PDF file, select your destination and click on Save.

2. Open Cached Version of WebPages

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Google Cache is a very handy feature and allows you to open the cached version of any webpage even if the website is down. To open cached version of any web page from Chrome type Cache:www.url.com (replace url with your preferred webpage) and hit enter. Now if there is any cached version of the webpage is available then you could see it in Google search results.

3. Find all  Saved Username and Password

If you have allowed Chrome to save your username and password while signing in to any website then you can easily view and find those login credentials from Chrome settings. To view saved password in Google Chrome click on Menu icon (three lines icon right corner) and select Settings from the drop down list. Scroll down and click on show advanced settings, find Password and forms section. Click on Manage saved password to see the entire list of saved passwords with username. Click on show button beside your username and website URL to view the password.

4. Pin Tab

Pin Tab feature allows you to minimize the tab display size to icon size. This feature comes very handy, when you have opened several tabs. To do this open any tab you would like to Pin, right click on the tab and select Pin Tab from the drop down list. Now the tab will be resized to icon size, you can unpin it by right clicking on the tab and select Unpin Tab.

5. Search from Omnibox

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One of the less used features of Google Chrome’s Omnibox (address bar) search feature. What we do is, we open Google.com and then make our search. Alternatively, you can directly search your queries from Omnibox. Just enter or type your queries and press enter to see Google search results.

6. Drag and Drop to View Images and Play Audio/Video

Another less knows feature of Google Chrome is its ability to play audio and video without any specific video/audio player. All you have to do is just Drag and Drop any audio/video file to a new tab to play it. You can also drag and drop image to view them in Chrome without the need of any photo viewer application.

7. Drag and Drop Downloaded Files

Another handy feature allows you to simply move downloaded files to your other device or location with a simple drag and drop. Once you complete downloading your file, simply drag and drop the file to other location or device to move the file.

8. Open Multiple Web Page on Startup

You can make your Google Chrome to open multiple web pages at startup. This comes handy if you always open multiple web pages after starting Chrome. To do this, click on Menu icon (three bars icon) and select Settings from the drop down menu. Next, Find On Startup, Select Open a specific page or set of pages and click on Set Pages. Now add all the pages you would like to open on startup and click OK.

Also Read [[Problem Solved]]  "Windows could not complete the installation. To install Windows on this computer, restart the installation."

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