Using Google Chrome’s tab grouping feature to keep your browser organized

Whether you’re someone who keeps approximately 864,896 browser tabs open at the same time or is overwhelmed by more than a dozen bakers, Google has added a useful feature to its Google Chrome toolset that will help you keep tabs across all your guides. A feature introduced last year, called tab groups, will allow you to group open sites with one click and label them with a personalized name and color. After creating a group, you can move and reorder the guides within it.

This feature has been around for years on other browsers, like Vivaldi and Operaand through browser extensions like OneTab.

Guide groups will be especially useful when you are working on several different projects at the same time, tracking the progress of the task or looking at various shopping and review sites.

Customize your group of guides as you like, using words or emoji for the group name. The best part may be that groups are saved when you close and reopen Chrome, saving you the step of digging through your browser history to find just the site you’re looking for.

Tab groups are available in Chrome now. The feature will be available for the Chrome browser on desktops that run on Chrome OS, Windows, Mac and Linux.

Here’s how to create group guides in Chrome:

1. When you open a tab, right click on it and click Add guide to new group.

two. Select the name and color of your tab group.

3. When opening new tabs, right-click on them and click Add to groupand select the group to which you want to add them. The tabs in that group will be underlined with the color you chose.

4. After that, move them within each group as you wish.

Chrome is the most popular browser in the world, and the tab feature was in test for several months, Google said in a recent blog post.

For more tips on Chrome, see how to turn on Chrome dark mode and toolbar playback controls, and learn about your “privacy sandbox. ”