1. chrome: // flags
It can be used to enable or disable some chrome experience features.
2. chrome: // dns
This command will display the browser pre-captured host name list
3. chrome: // downloads
This command can also be downloaded from the menu. Its shortcut key is Ctrl + J.
4. chrome: // extensions
This command is equivalent to menu-tool-extension.
5. chrome: // bookmarks
Renamed the name is equivalent to menu-bookmarks manager. The shortcut key is Ctrl + Shift + O.
6. chrome: // history
This command can be directly accessed from menu-history. The shortcut key is Ctrl + H.
7. chrome: // memory
This command will be redirected to "chrome: // memory-redirect/". It will display the browser memory usage and other browsers running in the system, including firefox. The browser process details are also displayed.
8. chrome: // net-internals
This command displays network-related information. It is used to capture network events generated by the browser, export data, and view DNS host resolution cache.
One of the most important functions is "testing". If you cannot access a website, you can use "chrome: // net-internals-> click the "Tests" tab-> enter the URL and click start test. Chrome will report the specific problem.
9. chrome: // quota-internals
This command is used to display the disk space quota used by the browser.
10. chrome: // sessions
This command is used to display the number of sessions of the currently running browser and the detailed list
11. chrome: // settings
This command can be directly accessed through menu-options, and can be used to control the browser settings
12. chrome: // sync-internals
Used to display the synchronization status of chrome
Finally, if you want to view all chrome commands, you can use chrome: // about/
In addition, please note that all the commands mentioned above can also use the about: xxx command, which will be automatically redirected to chrome: //, for example:
The code is as follows: |
Copy code |
About: dnsChrome: // dns |