When you enter a URL in the Chrome Omnibar, that URL will be saved in the browser history and will show up when you type a similar query next time. This means that, if you have entered a wrong URL, that URL will be persistent and will always show up when you type a similar query. This can be rather annoying, and deleting the browser history doesn’t clear it from the omnibar.

Here is a quick way to delete a URL from the Chrome omnibar.

chrome-omnibar-delete-url

Type the query in the omnibar and wait for the suggestion to show up. Use the down arrow key to select the wrong URL and press “Shift + Del” (In Mac, use “Fn + Shift + Del”). This will immediately remove the item from the omnibar.

Note:
1. This trick only applies to URL. You won’t be able to remove search term with the “Shift + Del” key.

2. This trick applies to Firefox as well, except that you just need to press “Delete” instead of “Shift + Delete”.

How to Compose A New Email Directly From Your Browser [Quick Tips]

Regardless which email client you are using, when you need to compose an email, you will always need to switch to your email client and click the “Compose” button. Here is a neat trick for you to compose a new email directly from your browser.

Edit Google Drive Videos Inside Chrome With WeVideo

What if you left your laptop at home and there is an urgent need to edit a video that you saved in Google Drive? Thankfully you can make use of WeVideo to edit the video directly in Google Drive.

Follow YouTube Channels Easily With YouTube Video Deck

There are approximately two bajillion videos on YouTube and staying up-to-date on a couple of channels could be difficult. YouTube Video Deck makes it easier and faster to follow YouTube channels.

How BitTorrent DHT Peer Discovery Works

Peer discovery is an essential part of the BitTorrent protocol. It’s how its downloads happen so quickly: You connect to multiple people, and each of them upload a little piece of the file to you. This article explains how the whole BitTorrent DHT peer discovery process works.

How To Access Dropbox from Google Chrome

EasyDrop is an extension for Google Chrome that lets you access your Dropbox files from Google Chrome, without leaving your current tab.

Syncthing: An Open Source Alternative for Dropbox and BitTorrent Sync

If you want to keep your files safe while synchronizing them between computers, Syncthing is a good alternative for Dropbox that you can use.

How to Opt Out of Facebook Browser History Ads on iOS, Android and the Web

Facebook is selling your search history to help advertisers better target you with specific products. If you are worried about your privacy, here’s how to opt out.

Share Your Presentations with These Great Web Tools

A great way to boost your personal brand is to share your presentations on the Internet. If you want to expand your portfolio, these websites can help you.

How to Return a WordPress Multisite Setup to a Single Site Setup

It is easy to create WordPress multisite, but not the reverse. Here is how to return a child site of a multisite setup to a WordPress single site.

Why YouTube Added Support for 60 Frames Per Second

YouTube has added for videos to stream at 60 frames per second as opposed to its usual 30. Is this something we should be excited about?

Top Places to Get Free Licensed Fonts for Personal and Commercial Use

Looking to expand your fonts library? Here are some of the top places where you can download free licensed fonts for personal and commercial use.

5 Chrome Apps to Maximize Your Productivity

There are many productivity apps that can help us become more efficient. The following apps make use of Google services and are particularly handy as Chrome apps. Check them out.