Until today, these were among my most used keyboard shortcuts when I browse on a Chromebook. However, I’ll highlight the ones that provide you with the most bang for your buck: Open a new window Ctrl + n Open a new window in Incognito mode Ctrl + Shift + n Open a new tab, and jump to it Ctrl + t Close the current tab Ctrl + w or Ctrl + F4 Close the current window Ctrl + Shift + w or Alt + F4 Move cursor to the address bar F5 or Ctrl + r Scroll down a webpage, a screen at a time Space or PgDn Scroll up a webpage, a screen at a time Shift + Space or PgUp There are actually quite a few of them, covered here on a Google support page. I’ll cover the basic, included ChromeOS keyboard shortcuts, just in case you aren’t familiar with them. Native ChromeOS keyboard shortcuts to browse on a Chromebook Enter Vimium: A Chrome extension that lets you browse on a Chromebook with just a keyboard. And the basic keyboard shortcuts simply don’t cut it. But I’m on a quest to keep my hands on the keyboard all the time. ChromeOS uses the same keyboard shortcuts as the Chrome browser to hop around the internet without a mouse or keyboard. If you have a Chromebook, chances are your primary usage is to browse the web.
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