can’t close chrome: Expectations vs. Reality

This is one of the easiest problems to fix that is a problem in the world today because the user interface and the desktop are so intertwined.

Chrome now has a good chance of closing down your PC if you are not careful. The problem is that it’s hard to tell if an issue is something you are actually doing or if it’s something that is only affecting you if you’re using Chrome.

Chrome does seem to be an issue for a lot of people who use Linux, but the problem is that its often easier to find a solution than to solve the problem. In my case, I have a lot of chrome tabs open that I have never closed (because I haven’t used Chrome in a while). Its not like I’m a kid who is constantly looking at their phone trying to find a solution to their problem.

Well, I would say this is a problem that only affects you if you are using Chrome, but I would say that it is a problem that is easier to solve than to fix. I mean, if I had to go around asking every chrome user on the planet to install an option that would stop Chrome from closing my tabs, I would probably never get to it.

Chrome is probably the most well-known browser on the internet, but it is also the one that causes the most trouble. Chrome uses a custom extension that will force all tabs to close whenever a new tab is opened. If you have an extension that you can disable this extension. You can also use Chrome’s built-in settings to disable this extension, or you can just go to chrome://settings/extensions and disable it there.

The extension is called chrome. You can see the extension in action here.

This extension has a number of side effects, but one of the more annoying ones is that it will force all tabs to close, which can be really annoying. Even more annoying is that by disabling the extension, you are also disabling Chrome, which is one of the most used browsers on the internet.

I’m not so sure that disabling it is really the best choice. Instead of disabling it, I’d probably just go and find the extension again. For a more permanent solution, I use the Chrome extension chrome-extensions-save-state, which automatically saves all open tabs to a private location. All I have to do is click “save” and then “restore” the previously saved state.

Unfortunately, you can’t do all that without having a chrome extension installed unless you pay the $2.99/mo. They do have the ability to do it for free, but that’s a pain in the ass.

You can turn off all chrome extensions by going to chrome://settings/extensions and then disabling the ones you dont need.