Pinned tabs are a quick and easy way to keep your most-used sites open in your browser. Mac users can use Cmd + Option + left or right arrows to do the same thing. If neither of those methods works for you, PC users can use Ctrl + Pg Up to move left to right through their tabs, or Ctrl + Pg Dn to go right to left. Ctrl or Cmd + 9 will take you to the furthest tab to the right, regardless of how many tabs you have open. Ctrl+1 will take you to the first tab on your window, Ctrl+2 will take you to the second tab, and so forth. Another keyboard trick is to use Ctrl or Cmd + the number keys. To go the other way, use Ctrl + Shift + Tab. This cycles you through your open tabs from left to right. To quickly switch between tabs in Chrome you can use Ctrl + Tab. It’s a quick easy way to manually sort your tabs so that the like tabs are together. You can rearrange the order of your tabs, simply by clicking and dragging the tabs into the order that you want them. Alternatively, you can right-click on the link and select, Open in a new tab, or click the scroll wheel button on your mouse if you have one. If you want to open a link in a new tab, hold down Ctrl (PC) or Cmd (Mac) and then click on the link. To open a new tab next to the one you are working on, right-click on your current tab, and select, New tab to the right. Most people know you can open a new tab by clicking the plus sign in the tab bar, but you can also use Ctrl + T on a PC or Cmd + T on a Mac. In this post, I will show you some Chrome tab management tips and tricks that you can use to become faster and more efficient when working online. However, if you want to be productive, you need to be able to master your tabs. Most people spend the majority of their time working in a browser.
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