#Select all in chrome mac#

#Select all in chrome mac#

ThatвЂ™s where a new window labeling feature in Chrome comes in handy, letting you add custom names that will show up for each window in the Windows taskbar or Mac dock.

The only problem with sorting out your tabs into separate windows-and the reason, I suspect, that some folks resist doing so-is that it can be hard to keep track of what belongs in each one. (Related little trick for closing a bunch of tabs while leaving others open: Select the ones you want to close, drag them into a separate window, then close the window.) Name your windows You can also quickly select a range of tabs by holding Shift, then clicking the first and last tabs you want to move. YouвЂ™d think this user-select would be what I want, but the way it works (FF at least) is that select all selects the user-select:none text. Just hold Ctrl (in Windows) or Cmd (in MacOS) while clicking the tabs you want to highlight, then use the вЂњMove TabвЂќ menu or the drag-and-drop method above. But select all also selects the chrome of the page (nav, etc.) which they donвЂ™t want. To move tabs in bulk: In any major browser except Safari, you can also select multiple tabs at once, then move them as a group.

If you have another window thatвЂ™s visible while dragging, you can also drag the tab into that window instead of creating a new one. Just click and hold on any tab, then drag it down until it pops out into a separate window. You can also use the drag-and-drop method: Instead of using вЂњMove Tab,вЂќ you can also drag and drop tabs between windows in most major browsers.