Chrome extensions session buddy

This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it. last edited by So I decided to finally give Opera a try after having Chrome crash on me a couple hundred times, and am pretty pleased with how smoothly it's been running so far. However, I was wondering if Opera had a 'Restore previous session' function like the nifty little option Firefox has in its history window: it should be possible since Opera also has the 'Continue where I left off' option, right? leocg Moderator Volunteer last edited by Opera doesn't have such feature. lando242 last edited by There are session managers that you can install that can do such things. I use the Chrome extension 'Session Buddy' along with the Opera extensions 'Download Chrome Extension' which allows you to install Chrome extension sin Opera. It is seriously the best session manager I have ever used. tagada58 last edited by Why Opera didin't ahve this feature , it's an important feature to have , I just lost all my precedent session and I have to fish around in my history to find them all lando242 last edited by Opera 12 had this feature. It was hard to maintain and was used by relatively few people. For the new version of Opera they decided to put as many of the difficult to maintain and little used features into extensions as possible. So download one of the many extensions that add this feature. tagada58 last edited by Well I didn't see any reliable extension who will save automatically my session , I find on who have a tab limit and a another who have don't do it automatically. lando242 last edited by admin Well I didn't see any reliable extension who will save automatically my session , I find on who have a tab limit and a another who have don't do it automatically.Read this post please: A Former User last edited by Besides, they say you can save your current tabs as a Speed Dial folder.Right?No idea if it'll act as a SESSION in its full sense though - page position, tab history, etc... tagada58 last edited by @lando242 Thanks, I thought installing two extensions for that was too much but it was exactly what I searched.Thanks for the help.

Lost content. Are there extensions or add-ons to reopen closed windows in Windows 10?Yes, there are ‌extensions or add-ons⁤ for web browsers that allow you⁢ to reopen closed windows in Windows 10.Some of these extensions are free and can be found in official browser stores, such as Chrome⁣ Web ⁢Store ⁤for Google Chrome or Mozilla‌ Add-ons​ for Firefox.These extensions add additional functionality to the browser, including the ability to recover closed tabs or windows, even after you have closed and restarted the browser.Search your favorite browser's extension store using terms like "recover closed tabs" or "reopen closed windows" to find available options. How can I avoid accidentally closing a window in Windows 10?To avoid accidentally closing a window in Windows 10, you can follow these tips:Use the pin feature to keep important apps and windows always visible on the taskbar.Avoid opening an excessive number of windows or tabs at the same time, which can increase the likelihood of closing one by accident.Consider using window or tab management software that allows you to save and restore browsing sessions, such as ‌”Session Buddy” for Google Chrome. Are there third-party applications that allow you to reopen closed windows in Windows 10?Yes, there are third-party applications that offer functionality to reopen closed windows in Windows 10.These ⁤applications are typically ⁤window or tab management tools, which allow you to save and restore browsing ⁤sessions, even after you have closed the browser.Some of these applications are free and can be found on software download websites such as Softonic or CNET.Search for terms like “window manager,” “recover closed tabs,” or “restore browsing sessions” to find options available on the market.Until next time Tecnobits! You know, if you ever close a window in Windows 10 by accident, always remember How to reopen a closed window in Windows 10.

For administrators who manage Chrome browser or ChromeOS devices for a business or school.As a Chrome administrator, you can let users browse the web in private. For example, multiple users can share the same device without being able to see other users’ browsing history and Chrome profile information.Step 1: Compare private browsing optionsDecide which type of private browsing is right for users in your organization. Ephemeral—Users sign in to Chrome and have access to the full extent of a browser session. For example, they can use Chrome sync to synchronize and save their bookmarks, history, and other settings to their Google Account. When they sign out of Chrome or exit the browser, all local data is deleted. Ephemeral browsing is useful for shared devices with multiple users. Guest—Users can browse the web without signing in to their Google Account or being affected by existing Chrome profiles on a device. Browser session data isn’t saved on the local disk. Guest sessions are useful for letting other users privately browse the web without signing in. For example, users can provision certificates or gather logs to help troubleshoot problems with Chrome. Incognito—Users can browse the web using a separate Chrome window from the one that they’re signed in to. Users can switch between Incognito windows and their regular Chrome windows, but they only browse in private when they're using an Incognito window. Browser session data isn’t saved on the local disk. Incognito windows are useful when users want to temporarily browse the web without keeping history or using previous history. For example, if a user has signed in to their personal account and wants to temporarily sign in to the Google Admin console using a different account, Incognito mode creates separation and ephemerality.Users can browse Chrome as a guest or in Incognito mode, unless you use policy to disable those browsing modes. Users can only browse Chrome in Ephemeral mode if you use policy to force them to. The following table compares commonly used features available for ephemeral, guest, and incognito private browsing options. Feature Ephemeral Guest Incognito Users can add bookmarks. Yes Bookmarks are removed when the browser session ends. No Yes Bookmarks remain after the browser session ends. Chrome sync is available. Yes No No Data is written to disk during browser session. Yes Data is removed when the browser session ends. No No Users can use extensions. Yes No Yes Users need to individually enable extensions in Incognito mode. Users can launch Chrome Browser in this mode. No Yes Yes Users can reopen recently closed tabs. Yes No No Browsing history is saved. Yes (only if Chrome sync is enabled) No No Step 2: Review policies Policy Description BrowserGuestModeEnabled Specifies