When Chrome crashes, or you exit a window full of tabs, Chrome will still the entire group of closed tabs from the window. You can click the list icon and open individual pages, or you can choose to open the entire group.
How to Restore Chrome and Open Closed Tabs on Google Chrome
In some situations, you might need or want to restore several tabs at once, for example if you accidentally quit the browser or if it automatically closed due to a system update. However, Chrome only offers a restore option for the entire session if the browser crashes. As a result, you usually have to use the following workaround to restore several tabs or your entire previous Chrome session at once:
Want to restore your session in Firefox? If you accidentally close Firefox all the tabs you had open will disappear from the tab bar when you reopen the browser. Fortunately, the web browser has a built-in feature for restoring your previous Firefox session or individual tabs. How does this feature work and what settings are required to restore tabs in Firefox?
Unfortunately, there is one omission to this capability. When you close a tab group, there is no way to restore it - you can reopen only individual pages that were included to the close group. Google is finally addressing this issue with the ability to restore closed tab groups.
It's easy to get a tab closed in Chrome and many of us do that accidentally several times a day. To combat that issue, Google is going to make it easier for you to restore your closed tabs. This new feature will let you quickly see and restore all of your recently closed tabs in Chrome.
Currently, to restore a closed tab in Chrome, you need to navigate to the History menu and choose the tab to be restored. This then opens your chosen tab in your current Chrome window.
According to a Chromium Gerrit code, Google is working on a feature to make restoring closed tabs easier. This feature will be integrated into the tab search feature, and you'll be able to view as well as re-open all of your recently closed tabs with this feature.
This new feature is certainly going to make it hassle-free for you to re-open your recently closed tabs in Chrome. You'll no longer have to head into various Chrome options to find and restore your closed tabs; you'll be able to find all those tabs with just a single click.
Are you planning to switch to Chrome? If so, you might want to learn how you can import the saved passwords and logins stored in Safari to Chrome and make the switch easier. In addition to being able to quickly reopen closed tabs, Chrome also offers other nifty features like being able to quickly translate web pages that are in foreign languages.
This option opens the last tabs depending on the number. So, if you accidentally closed only one tab or a few tabs, but not the window, then on pressing the option, you will be able to restore the most recently closed tab, and can do this for all the tabs closed.
The time we used to spend on reopening closed tabs can be used in some other valuable tasks. In this world of increased digitization, one must look for automated ways that assist in daily activities and collectively contribute to increased productivity at work. Similarly, this article refers to the basic and advanced ways to restore closed tabs such that the daily hassle of reopening browser windows and restoring closed tabs could be eliminated.
This article is a guide to how to restore tabs on Chrome, and different browsers such as Microsoft Edge, and Firefox, and how SmartWindows helps users reopen tabs in multiple browser windows with a single click.
Restore the browser session of Chrome by clicking on the three vertical dots at the upper right corner of the menu. Navigate to History and you will be able to see the number of tabs of the Chrome browser you closed last time. Click on the closed tabs and restore the Chrome browser. A new Chrome window session will open where all your previously opened closed tabs of Chrome will appear. This will restore Chrome tabs with one click.
When you are managing multiple projects and have opened multiple browsers to do organized browsing, you are highly vigilant about the URLs you have opened. As it is very difficult to remember the useful web pages that can help you out in performing tasks, it is crucial to make sure that you have them all the time. SmartWindows help you increase productivity at work by reopening the closed tabs of multiple browsers at the same time with just one click.
Yes, one-click and all the browsers you have opened on your Windows 10 or Windows 11 will be restored. SmartWindows eliminates the need to manually go into each browser and restore the previous session where you have bookmarked all the URLs and web pages. Instead, it requires one click and all the browsers will restore the tabs of previous sessions. You have saved the time and now are all set to get back to work without making any excessive clicks.
SmartWindows makes you work smart and not hard on Windows. Now you do not need to manually open and restore browser windows everytime before getting SmartWindows gives you more hands at work. Now you can reopen closed tabs in Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge with just one click. Reopen the closed window of your favorite browser with one click. The multi-browser and multi-tab support of SmartWindows saves the browsers with their respective URLs. It helps maintain an active tab history, save the size of browser windows, and the display position on the desktop screen. Now get started with work all aligned on your Windows 10 without wasting your precious time and energy.
To restore tabs on Google Chrome, right-click the top Chrome bar and select Reopen closed tab. Alternatively, use the Ctrl + Shift + T keyboard shortcut. You can also open the drop-down menu to see a list of open tabs and recently closed tabs.
Similar to Safari, Google Chrome also lets you reopen your accidentally closed tabs, but this time the keyboard shortcut is CMD+Shift+T, but, unlike Safari, Chrome is more forgiving and lets you reopen a bunch of recently closed tabs. You can also navigate to File, then Reopen Closed Tab.
The problem is that whichever page caused the browser to crash can do it again straight after restoring. In that case, Chrome will not be able to restore them back on the next start; it will restore an empty window. If that happens, you can still manually restore all tabs and closed windows.
While incredibly frustrating, Google built Chrome to be robust. Part of that includes building in the ability to restore tabs that have been closed. Regardless of the reason that they were closed. And with very few exceptions to that.
Chrome users on Android can now be able to restore recently closed tabs and tab groups in bulk easily by going to the Recent tabs and recently closed section. The feature is now available. Here is how you can enable and get all closed tabs back with a single tap without much difficulty.
By India Today Web Desk: It is easy for anyone to accidentally close a tab in chrome. The developers have thankfully come up with a restore option, through which, it will be easy to restore any closed tab in chrome. Closing a tab accidentally is a common error. It can also be very annoying if the user does not have it bookmarked.
I just updated both an iPhone and an iPad Pro from the last 15.x OS to 16.2. After the update, the iPhone kept my current Chrome tabs open. But on the iPad, Chrome closed all of my open tabs (over 100). I'd like to either re-open those tabs en masse, or recover a list of the URLs for them. I do have a backup of the iPad just prior to the update (via iMazing on macOS), which might enable accessing an open tabs list from prior to the update.
In an effort to access the info, I used Google Takeout to export my Chrome info that Google has stored in the cloud. I can find my history in the export (as a JSON file), and I've written a Python script to convert it to a web page of URLs. But there are thousands of URLs in my history, not just the 100+ visited websites that had open tabs. As far as I can tell, Google Takeout does not offer an export of recently opened tabs. And I don't see any attributes in the history JSON data distinguishing URLs for closed tabs from open ones.
In Chrome on the updated iPad, I have access to a Recent Tabs list via the 3-dot menu. But it only allows opening the tabs one at a time (with multiple interactions required for each one, since the list gets closed even when a tab is opened in the background). If I could access whatever data Chrome is accessing to build its Recent Tabs list, I could access my lost tabs that way. But I don't know where that information is stored (presumably somewhere like the profile directory visible on macOS). Any direction on where to look would be appreciated.
A previous question from a macOS Chrome user is related: macos - How to restore Chrome's list of recently closed tabs - Super User. It indicates that, on macOS, a Current Tabs file in Chrome's default session folder holds this type of data. Is there a counterpart for iPadOS that I could access in my pre-update backup?
Often mistakenly we close the tabs that we are working on. In such situations, we want to reopen the recently closed tab instantly. If you want to open the recently closed tab in Chrome iOS then tab on the three dots at the bottom and select Recently Closed Tabs and then select the tab from there. In the case of history select History instead of the Recently Closed Tabs and select the tab you want to open. 2ff7e9595c
Comments