fbpx
Blog

JensenIT Blog

JensenIT has been serving the Illinois area since 1991, providing IT Support such as technical helpdesk support, computer support and consulting to small and medium-sized businesses.

Tip of the Week: Pin a Chrome Tab for Easy Access Later

Tip of the Week: Pin a Chrome Tab for Easy Access Later

Google Chrome is far and away from the most used Internet browser on both PC and mobile platforms, so it only makes sense to make using the Chrome browser as convenient as possible. Here’s a tip to help you simplify your Chrome browser tabs management.

Pinned Browser Tabs

Most times, you’re going online to do a set list of things, using just a few certain websites more than most others. Studies have shown as much. However, if a user prefers to keep these tabs open throughout their browsing session, it is too simple to accidentally close it out when trying to navigate between them.

This is where the benefits of pinning a browser tab become apparent.

By pinning a browser tab, your tab can no longer be closed out and the website name is removed so that it takes up less space and leaves more room for other tabs.

Pinning a tab is simple:

  1. Right-click on the tab
  2. Select Pin tab from the drop-down

When you want to unpin your tab, follow the same process, and simply select the correct option from the same drop-down. If a tab has been pinned, any internal links (directing to a page on the same website) will open in that tab, while external links will open in a new, unpinned tab.

Interested in learning more about how your technology can work harder for you? Reach out to JensenIT today by calling (847) 803-0044.

The FCC is Taking Measures to Assist with Internet...
What Your Employees Need to Know to Keep Their Own...
 

Comments

No comments made yet. Be the first to submit a comment
Guest
Already Registered? Login Here
Guest
Sunday, July 05, 2026

Captcha Image

Customer Login


Latest Blog

I was talking to a business owner the other day—let's say his name’s Harry. Harry was complaining to me that his team's productivity felt sluggish, and he couldn't shake the feeling that remote work was the culprit. I asked him to walk me through how his team actually accesses their files when they're working from home. It turns out, Harry is still using the exact same setup he cobbled together over a weekend years ago when everyone had to suddenly work from home. When a work-from-home team slows down, the real problem is usually a messy computer setup rather than remote work itself. Businesses often struggle when they rely on temporary fixes, like letting employees use their own unsecured personal computers to log in. This confusion gets worse when important company documents are scattered across different free online storage accounts, and daily communication is split between personal emails and text messages. 

Contact Us

Learn more about what JensenIT can do for your business.

JensenIT
1689 Elk Blvd
Des Plaines, Illinois 60016