Open your settings app by accessing the menu through the notification center in the bottom-right corner of your display, and type “OK Google” into the search box. You do have to enable the option inside your settings, but it’s really easy. Here’s another trick: you can use that app launcher to open apps with your voice, similar to how you would on Android. One more browser shortcut: everyone knows Ctrl+H will open your history, but if you need to view your previous downloads, Ctrl+J will display the downloads page inside Chrome. One of the most useful shortcuts when you’re trying to head to a URL-type your text in the URL bar, and then hit Ctrl+Enter to automatically insert the ‘of a URL. You can save your current page as a bookmark by hitting Ctrl+D, and you can find specific text on a page by hitting Ctrl+F. While holding Alt while clicking constitutes a right-click on a link. If you need to open a link in a new tab, holding Ctrl while clicking the link will do just that. If you need to zoom in or out on a particular page, Ctrl and + or – will control your zoom level on individual pages, and Ctrl+0 will reset the zoom level. You can quickly scroll to the top or bottom of the current web page by hitting Ctrl+Alt+(up arrow) or (down arrow), and page up and down can be achieved by hitting Alt/Search+(up arrow) or (down arrow). Sure, you probably know a lot of browser shortcuts if you’re a long-time user of Chrome, but we should mention some lesser-known settings anyway.

Page down shortcut chromebook