This “ Tablerone” is a memory- and CPU-suck. Normally, Chrome treats each tab as its own little program, which you can see in your Task Manager. If you’re in the habit of leaving multiple tabs open, this Flag is for you: it keeps those tabs open but stops them from using memory. This Flag replaces the Automatic tab discarding Flag. This Flag means as soon as the form comes up, it’s auto-populated without you having to type anything. When you come to a signup or other form, Chrome offers you autofill to save you typing the same email address, name, and ZIP code you use in a zillion forms. This Flag shows Chrome autofill predictions as placeholder text in online forms. (For answers to frequently asked questions about how Chrome Flags work, jump to the bottom.) Chrome Flags that make your browsing experience exponentially better 1. In this post, we’re going to explore a few Flags you should enable for a better experience, then two you should definitely avoid. You don’t have to be very techy to use them and it’s easy to turn them off if Chrome starts acting weird. You get access to experimental features that haven’t been released. We are in this web thing together, and this is about:// all of us! Whenever you see instructions that include the about:// scheme, your Chromium browser of choice will do the right thing.Chrome Flags give you power customizations for Chrome. In Chrome, about:// URLs get rewritten to chrome://, in Edge to edge://, and so on for all vendors. Luckily there is a hidden champion scheme that fits all our needs: about://. At the same time, listing all possible vendor schemes like edge://, chrome://, brave://, etc. We strive for making our documentation inclusive of different browsers, so, for example, telling a Brave user to navigate to chrome://flags to toggle a given flag-while it works thanks to the rewrite mechanism-may not be the most welcoming experience. All vendors have created this rewrite mechanism, which makes sense, as Edge is not Chrome, although it is based on Chromium. For example, if you enter chrome://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features into Microsoft Edge, you will notice that it gets rewritten as edge://flags/#enable-experimental-web-platform-features. Something interesting happens, though, if you enter a chrome:// URL into a browser that is not Chrome. Not all features that are available behind a flag are ripe for production-sometimes quite the opposite.
Only features deemed safe for testing with real users are available for origin trials.īrowser flags are set by you and opt in your local browser to a given feature. Origin trials are set by website owners and opt a user's browser into supporting a given feature.
Browser flags are distinct from origin trials.
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