Chrome new tab default page
The default new tab page in Google Chrome!
By default, the new tab page in Chrome displays a simple page with the following elements:
- Search bar: A search bar at the top of the page that allows you to search the web.
- Most visited sites: A list of your most frequently visited websites, which can be customized by clicking the "Edit" button.
- Incognito mode: A button to open a new incognito window.
- Bookmarks: A list of your bookmarks, which can be customized by clicking the "Edit" button.
- Settings: A button to access Chrome's settings.
However, you can customize the new tab page to display different content or remove certain elements. Here are a few ways to do so:
Method 1: Customize the new tab page using Chrome settings
- Click the three vertical dots in the upper right corner of the Chrome browser window.
- Click "Settings" from the drop-down menu.
- Scroll down to the "On startup" section.
- Click "Open a specific page or set of pages" and then click "Add a new page".
- Enter the URL of the page you want to display as your new tab page (e.g., a custom HTML page or a website).
- Click "Apply" and then "OK".
Method 2: Use a Chrome extension to customize the new tab page
- Search for a Chrome extension that allows you to customize the new tab page, such as "New Tab Redirect" or "Custom New Tab Page".
- Install the extension from the Chrome Web Store.
- Configure the extension to display the content you want on your new tab page.
Method 3: Use a custom HTML page as your new tab page
- Create a new HTML file and add the content you want to display on your new tab page.
- Save the file with a
.html
extension (e.g.,newtab.html
). - Go to Chrome's settings (as described in Method 1).
- In the "On startup" section, click "Open a specific page or set of pages" and then click "Add a new page".
- Enter the URL of your custom HTML page (e.g.,
file:///path/to/newtab.html
). - Click "Apply" and then "OK".
Remember to always be cautious when customizing your new tab page, as it can potentially expose you to malware or other security risks if you're not careful.