How To Hide Or Restore Browser Tabs With One Click

-
By learning how to do so, you can immediately hide all of the sites that you are currently browsing from those who likes to meddle with your online activities. Who knows? Some stranger might be standing behind you while you’re browsing the web on a free Wi-Fi zone. You can’t always guarantee that others won’t take a glance at the sites that you’re viewing. Some would even try to read your emails, chat messages and even your status posts.
If you wish to know to easily hide or restore all open tabs in Chrome in just a single click, you simply need to follow the instructions listed below.
Step 1
Open your Chrome web browser then go to the Web Store.
Step  2
Click on below link to install chrome extension from chrome web store Or You can Search PanicButton from Web Store. 

  • Then click on this link – Add to Chrome from top right panel
  • Now a Pop-up window is showing and click on the Add button
                 
  • In few moments, Panic Button extension will be added in your Chrome browser.
  

Step  3

  • When you click on the red icon (Panic Button extension) which is showing with the exclamation mark in the right panel.


  • As a result, entire opened Chrome tab will be hidden on the single click and red icon will be changed in the green icon.
       
  • If you click on the green icon again it will be restored as previous stages.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What Is Global Positioning System - Introduction To GPS - How It Works

-
Image
The Global Positioning System (GPS) is a satellite-based navigation system made up of at least 24 satellites. GPS works in any weather conditions, anywhere in the world, 24 hours a day, with no subscription fees or setup charges. The U.S. Department of Defense (USDOD) originally put the satellites into orbit for military use, but they were made available for civilian use in the 1980s. GPS or Global Positioning System is a network of orbiting satellites that send precise details of their position in space back to earth. The signals are obtained by GPS receivers, such as navigation devices and are used to calculate the exact position, speed and time at the vehicles location. GPS is well-known for its military uses and was first developed by the US to aid in its global intelligence efforts at the height of the Cold War. Ever since the early 1980s, however, the GPS has been freely available to anyone with a GPS receiver. Airlines, shipping companies, trucking firms, and drivers...
Read more

List of Hijacking of Indian Aeroplanes - 1971, 1981, 1982, 1984, 1993, 1999

-
Image
1971 January 30 : An Indian Airlines plane on its way from Srinagar to Jammu was hijacked by Hashim Quereshi and Ashraf Quereshi of the JKLF, who took it to Lahore. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, then Foreign Minister of Pakistan rushed to Lahore and met the hijackers and helped them get maximum international publicity. On February 1, he persuaded them to release the crew and passengers who were then sent by road to Amritsar. The Government of India sought permission of Pakistan to send a replacement crew to fly the aircraft back to India. Pakistan authorities denied the permission. Instead it is alleged they supplied petrol to the hijackers with which they burnt the aircraft on February 2. From Lahore Airport the hijackers were taken into a procession as heroes. 1981 September 29 : An Indian airlines plane on flight from Srinagar to Delhi is hijacked by Sikh Terrorists and taken to Lahore. Pakistan took commando action and got all passengers released. 1982 August 22 : A lone mili...
Read more

Elon Musk's New Plan: Travel from New Delhi to Tokyo in 30 Minutes

-
Image
Elon Musk Mars mission SpaceX chief Elon Musk’s elaborate plan for a mega-rocket to carry astronauts to Mars may have some down-to-Earth applications. Humans could travel to Mars as early as 2024 with the aim of building a colony on the red planet, Elon Musk has claimed. Musk's space exploration company SpaceX has laid out ambitious plans to establish a base on Mars after it unveiled a reusable rocket that it said could travel at speeds of up to 27,000 kilometres per hour (16,777 mph). SpaceX said it would be establish a base on the moon and fly  two cargo missions to land on the Red Planet in 2022, with the key mission of finding the best source of water - currently mooted as a way to power rockets. The rockets would place power, mining and life-support infrastructure on Mars to support future missions, with four ships set to take people, equipment and supplies to the planet in 2024. The trips would be funded by a range of activities, inclu...
Read more