Note that if you are closing the tab, there is no need to disable the job. To disable an already activated tab, please make sure to switch to the tab first, then open the toolbar button and disable the job. Run custom JavaScript code on each reload.ġ4. Define a policy that prevents reloading based on the time (date) and URLġ3. Reload all tabs in the current window or all browser windowsġ2. Optionally move to the bottom of a tab after reloading occurs to read the new contentĩ. Set custom rules to start reloading a tab when URL or hostname matches.Ĩ. See the list of all tabs with active reloading jobs in the browser action's popupħ. Optionally displays the remaining time of the next reloading on the badge areaĦ. Reload tabs from the context-menu over tab element (see screenshot)ĥ. Restores reloading jobs after a restart (session manager)Ĥ. Define whether reloading occurs when a tab is active or notģ. Define variable (random) reloading times with a predefined rangeĢ. Tab reloading jobs can be disabled or enabled through the toolbar panel.ġ. You can define a custom period with a random variation for each tab. In Chrome on Windows, Mac, or Linux, click the three-dot menu icon in the top-right corner, hover your mouse cursor over “Help,” and select “About Google Chrome.” You can also type chrome://settings/help into Chrome’s location box and press Enter.Ĭhrome will check for any updates and immediately download them as soon as you open the About Google Chrome page.Tab reloader provides a toolbar panel to perform infinite reloading jobs on individual tabs. RELATED: Why You Should Update Your Web Browser Because some people keep Chrome open for days-maybe even weeks-the update could be idly waiting to install, putting your computer at risk. While Google Chrome downloads and prepares updates in the background, you still need to restart your browser to perform the installation.
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