What about Google browser chrome so many processes?

As explained earlier, every new tab in Google Chrome will include a Chrome.exe process in the system process. Some people when looking at the taskbar manager so many processes, is very worried, let the process for multiple Chrome.exe must eat more memory. The following is a small way to prepare for these people.

To open a single process method: Right-click on the Google Chrome icon to select the properties → shortcut tab, in the following figure, "target" in the Content box:

Add the original "c:documents and settingsadminlocal settingsapplication DataGoogleChromeApplicationchrome.exe" (including double quotes), followed by a space, and fill in:

--single-process

That is:

"C:documents and settingsadminlocal settingsapplication DataGoogleChromeApplicationchrome.exe"--single-process

Note: There is a space to follow, then click apply → OK. (Of course, if you want to map a convenient, you can copy the above path directly to your target to cover the original content can:)

At this point, open a number of tags, the taskbar manager finally only a "Chrome.exe" process. Of course, memory does not necessarily save much, but it may be saved. The memory footprint of a single Chrome.exe process was added to a chrome process. (for example, originally opened three tags, taskbar manager has 3 Chrome.exe process, occupy 10m,11m,12m memory, the same is now open three tags, but the taskbar manager only shows a The Chrome.exe process, and his inner footprint was about 33M, and I didn't test it.

PostScript: It seems that I did not have a crash and an abnormal application exit before I used this method yesterday, but just like this plus "--single-process" The only way to allow a single process chrome.exe has been in less than two hours has occurred three times the application exception exit (although every time Google browser will ask for automatic restore open the abnormal exit function exit). It seems that the external evaluation of Google's browser for each new tab to allocate a Chrome.exe process is indeed conducive to the stability of Google's browser.