";s:4:"text";s:5423:"Whether you’re using a brand-new Chromebook, last year’s iPhone, or Windows Vista, you get to them the same way.That will take you to the Flags homepage where you can explore available Flags.If you don’t see the Flag you’re looking for, it might have been discontinued, released on the main version of Chrome, or in the pipeline to get released soon. This Flag comes with the warning that it can leave users open to the Spectre CPU vulnerability. This Flag means as soon as the form comes up, it’s auto-populated without you having to type anything.This Flag replaces the Automatic tab discarding Flag. Join over 260,000 subscribers! To do this type “chrome://flags/” into your URL search bar. Disabling media key support (also known as Hardware Media Key Handling) in Chrome is a simple process that only requires you to access the experimental features in your browser. They might make Chrome act weird or crash. If you’re experiencing any of these issues, you may want to disable the function altogether.When features, such as this one, are added to Chrome on an experimental basis, they exist as “Flags.” To access these Flags and disable media key support in Chrome, follow the steps below.The first thing you want to do is access Chrome’s Flags. Also, keep in mind that these are experimental for a reason, as they could be disabled or removed at any point, so don’t become too attached.If you’ve been frustrated by this new addition to Google Chrome, you’re probably more than ready to see it disappear. For me, it also makes it inconvenient to search websites using the site: parameter direct from Google.If you prefer to see the URL without any interference, there are two Flags in Chrome to let you do that. Use the drop-down menu beside the flag to disable it and then restart your browser.The media keys will no longer work in Chrome. Till Chrome version 45, we could undo that and enable NPAPI in Chrome. This Flag will take Chrome from stable to seriously unstable so we don’t recommend it. So check your Chrome version, if you have been updating Chrome, this is disabled by default. Generally, you can see all the Flags you have turned on or off by typing into the search bar:You’ll see which Flags are enabled or disabled, but only if you’ve changed their state.But there are very few Flags enabled by default. and prefixes like https://. Scroll through the list of flags and any flag with a blue dot to its left has been modified. At least until Google deprecates the Flags (or gives us our URLs back! In a recent update, Google’s Chrome browser received integrated support for multimedia keys. If, on the other hand, you’re having issues with it, try disabling it and using the new native media key support.As stated earlier, not everyone is happy with how the media keys are performing in Chrome. Others are for developers and become part of Before you go ahead and use Chrome Flags, there are a few things you should be aware of.Having said all that, how do you get to Chrome Flags?Flags are inside Chrome and they’re not affected by your operating system. While most Flags will tell you whether they’re enabled or disabled in a link right next to the Flag description, some don’t.The difficulty is when Flags use menus in place of enable/disable links. Now that we’ve covered how to enable a Chrome flag, let’s get into the best Chrome flags for browsing better. They’re not likely to crash your browser or cause problems, but if you do run into any issues, you can set all flags to their default state from the Flags menu. But you might have to scroll past a lot of Flags to find the one you want. We’re all guilty of having far too many tabs open at once, but sometimes it’s difficult distinguishing some tabs from the others. Are you a media key user or a media key denier?