Check to see if Chrome is open, and force the browser to quit, if so. A window will appear called "Force Quit Applications. Under "Processes," check if "Google Chrome" or "chrome. A lot can happen when you're not looking at your computer that will slow down web browsing — even when you think you've been vigilant about keeping unwanted programs from being downloaded.
Open your "Finder" from your Dock and select "Applications" from the left hand menu. Empty your trash by right-clicking on the trash can icon in your Dock and selecting "Empty Trash. Click the three vertical dots in the top-right corner and then select "Settings. But the truth is, if a program or process that's running on your computer is causing the problem with Chrome, rebooting your computer might be a quick and dirty fix.
If none of the above has worked, your best bet is to uninstall and reinstall Chrome. Uninstalling and reinstalling Chrome can fix a myriad of problems, including ones with your search engine, Flash, pop-ups, updates, or others that can prevent Chrome from opening.
For you. Follow Canyourunit. What browsers are supported by SRL? What operating systems are supported by SRL? What does the analysis actually mean for me? Why do some games not show the recommended requirements? Why does the video card requirement fail when CRYI shows that all the video card features i.
Why does my Intel GPU almost always not pass the requirements? What information is collected during the scan? Is any personally identifiable information collected during the scan? Can I delete the Detection applet after it scans my computer?
What are drivers and why are they important? It then compares this information to the system requirements of a game and provides a detailed analysis of each piece CPU, video card, video card memory, RAM, OS, etc. Next, save yourself even more valuable seconds by setting up on-demand shortcuts for your favorite web-based search functions. You can do that for most any site with a search option, whether it's Google Images, Twitter, or Thesaurus. Here's the trick: Go to the website in question and perform a search — then copy the URL that ends up in your address bar with the results.
With Thesaurus. So in our Thesaurus. Once that's done, you can simply type your keyword into Chrome's address bar, hit Tab, and then type in whatever term you want to search for — and as soon as you hit Enter, you'll be taken directly to the associated site's results page for that term. I use this constantly, for all sorts of purposes such as searching for synonyms of "fish".
Bonus tip: You can also set up a custom search engine without the search parameter in place to create a shortcut for any site or internal Chrome function.
On every Chrome-including system I use, for instance, I can type cs into the address bar to pull up Chrome's settings in a jiff. I can type c to pull up Computerworld. You get the idea. Finally, if you have certain words or phrases you find yourself typing over and over — addresses, phone numbers, recipes for baba ganoush, and so on — consider setting up a Chrome-OS-friendly text replacement tool.
That will let you create custom keyboard shortcuts for all your favorite phrases and can save your stunning fingies from so much needless pecking.
There's one app in particular that really does the job well. It's easy to get spoiled with the effectiveness of voice input on your phone — so why not bring that same speaking power to your Chromebook? Yes, indeedly: Chrome OS has a little-known option for system-wide dictation, and it works whether you're using your device as a laptop or in a tablet-like state. All you've gotta do is enable it: Open up your Chromebook's settings by clicking the clock in the lower-right corner of the screen and then clicking the gear icon in the panel that pops up.
Scroll all the way down to the bottom of the settings screen and tap "Advanced. Click the "Manage accessibility features" option beneath that, then activate the toggle next to "Enable dictation speak to type. And that's it: You'll now see a small microphone icon in the lower-right corner of your screen, next to the notification panel. Tap it anywhere, anytime, and then just start a-yammerin' away. Your words will show up on your screen — in whatever field you have focused, no matter what app or process you're using.
Chromebooks don't tend to have a ton of local space, so take a minute to open your device's Files app and clear out any clutter you no longer need. All set? This next part's equally easy: We're gonna connect your Chromebook's Downloads folder to the cloud so that anything you download will automatically sync with your Google Drive storage and thus be available wherever you might need it — on your Android phone, on a traditional desktop computer, or even on another Chrome OS device.
Chrome OS is all about this kind of automatic syncing and device-agnostic access in general, but this is one area where it oddly doesn't do that by default. So here's the plan: Type chrome:settings into your browser's toolbar, select "Advanced," then find the line labeled "Location" under the "Downloads" header.
Click "Change" and select a folder or make a new folder specifically for downloads within your Google Drive storage. Easy, right? There's nothing more to it: Anything you download on your Chromebook will be saved to Drive and available anywhere else you sign in from this moment forward. Bonus tip: You can take this same concept a step further by setting up your Android phone and any other computers you use — Windows, Mac, whatever — to also sync their downloads with that same Drive folder.
That'll create a single internet-based downloads folder that keeps everything you download in one universally accessible place, no matter what device you're using. Go ahead and take a moment to marvel over what a wondrous notion that is, then make your merry way over to this guide of mine to get started.
Last but not least, a quick bit of tune-up that'll take some of the strain off your peepers so you can better focus — on Very Important work documents, Very Important Winger videos, or whatever other Very Important content you might be viewing. A relatively recent update to Chrome OS added an incredibly beneficial Android-born visibility feature, y'see, and it's well worth your while to enable. It's called Night Light, and it adjusts the temperature of your device's display to make it less bright-white and glary in the evening hours or any other time you find yourself in dimly lit conditions.
It's so impossibly sensible, you'll wonder how you ever lived without it. You can activate Chrome OS's Night Light mode with a fast tap in the Quick Settings panel — the Android-reminiscent interface that appears whenever you click or tap the clock in the lower-right corner of the screen — but the more advanced option resides deep within the bowels of the Chrome OS settings.
I too can't get past the analyzing stage. I have tried it with chrome, Firefox and iexplore. All do the same thing. Anyways, that site is shitty and unreliable. Don't trust it. The only thing that site does is to compare your system specs with a list provided by the dev of the game.
You can do that manually that is, check the requirements, see if your PC is above or below them, profit , or use Game-Debate as an alternative. Gotta love asking for advice and getting a bunch of "don't use the site" responses.
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