Facebook chat heads are a way for you to know who has messaged you. They are small icons that appear in your official Facebook Messenger app whenever someone sends you a message. Up until now, the feature was only limited to the app. But it seems a developer over at Chrome Store has found out a way to enable the same feature in Google Chrome as well. So from now on, you will be able to see the small pics of your friends who message you in your Chrome browser. Here’s how you can do that:

Enabling Facebook Chat Heads in Chrome

We are going to be using a Chrome extension called faces.im that allows us to use Facebook chat heads in Chrome. Since it only runs under Chrome, you cannot use it on any browser other than Google Chrome.

You should be logged in to your Facebook account before you follow the following procedure.

1. Head over to the faces.im page on the Chrome Web Store. Make sure you are using Chrome to visit the website.

2. Once you are there, click on the button that says “FREE”. It will initiate the download process for you.

chatheads-main

3. You should now see a pop-up menu asking for your confirmation. Click the button that says “Add.” It will add the extension to your browser.

chatheads-add

4. Once the extension has been installed, you will see a confirmation message that looks like the image below. It says that the extension was successfully installed.

chatheads-installed

5. Now click on the extension icon in your browser. It is located in the top-right corner. When you do so, you will be taken to your Facebook chat section where you can see all of the chats you have had so far.

chatheads-heads

From now on, when someone sends you a message on Facebook, you will be able to see it as a chat head in your Chrome, similar to what you had in the Facebook Messenger app on your smartphone.

Conclusion

Facebook Chat Heads are one of the greatest ways to keep in touch with the people important to you, ignoring everything else that is of no use for you.

Don’t Want to Pay for Feedly? Feedspot Has You Covered

Feedly is now the go-to service for reading RSS feed. However if you are not willing to place for the premium service, Feedspot can be an alternative.

How to Create QR Code in Google Drive

There are tons of ways to create QR code. If you are a Google Drive user, here is one quick way to create R code in Google Document

Identity Theft on The Internet: Can You Prevent It?

What if someone else had enough information about you from the web to become you? What can you do to prevent identity theft? We’re here to help you out.

Add Any Website to the Chrome App Launcher with this Trick [Windows]

If there’s a website that you visit frequently, you can now add it to the Chrome App Launcher for easy access, thanks to this quick trick.

Don’t Like Gmail’s New Always Display External Images Feature? Here’s How to Disable It

By default, Google has decided to make it so that Gmail will always display external images in your email. If you don’t like this, here’s how to disable it.

Light – A Lightweight and Speedy Firefox Alternative

Light is a lightweight browser built with speed in mind and is ideal for old machines. It is a Firefox alternative with several non-essential features removed.

How to Organize History By Tags in Google Chrome

The History tool in Google Chrome can be in a mess sometimes. Better History provides a more structured way of searching and viewing recently visited sites.

Reader vs iReader: The Battle of the Readability Extensions

Reader and iReader for Firefox are two great extensions to implement a “Reader mode” in Firefox, but which is better? Let’s find out.

What is Password Hashing (and How Does It Work)?

If there was a breach and your encrypted password was leaked. Is your account at risk? Read on to find out how password hashing work and how it affects you.

Firefox – Which Variant Should You Use?

With the open-source nature of Mozilla’s Firefox, there are many variants that you can use. The question is, which one is the best and which should you use?

How to Transfer the Contents of User Profiles in Firefox

If you are trying out a new Firefox-based browser, you can transfer the content of your old user profiles so all your items are intact. Here’s how to do it.

4 Big Questions About Elon Musk’s Satellite Internet Plan Answered

A network in space to provide internet access throughout the world sounds good, but is it feasible? Here are the answers to some of the major questions asked.