1) Lastpass
Keep your passwords in one place and log into accounts automatically. It’s no secret that using secure passwords everywhere is a vital part of staying safe online, but when something like gLR6@z!kklEc is so difficult to remember, it’s tempting to use 123456 everywhere instead. solves the problem by creating a different strong password for every site, storing it locally in an encrypted vault, and automatically filling web forms and logins as required. You just need to remember a single master password, and LastPass takes care of almost everything else on its own. Unlike some password managers, there’s no need to add all your usernames and passwords to a database before you can use it (unless you want to). Just install the extension, and whenever you log into an online account, it will ask whether to save it. It’s wonderfully convenient.
2) Evernote Web clipper
Use an enterprise-wide password manager and enable two-factor authentication for all of your online accounts.Strong passwords are recommended for all online accounts for safety reasons. If your passphrase is gLR6@z!kklEc and you’re thinking that it’s too complex to remember and would be easier to just use 123456 everywhere, you’re not alone. address this problem by creating a strong password for each site, storing it in an encrypted vault on your device, and automatically filling in login details. LastPass streamlines the process of creating and remembering complex passwords by requiring only a single, master password. It is not necessary to enter your login information into a central database, as is the case with other password managers (unless you want to). After adding the extension, you’ll be prompted to save your password whenever you log in to a website. The amount of use it has is astounding.
3) Save for Pocket
Rather not use Evernote? In its stead, Pocket is a fantastic option that intelligently recommends related material.Save to Pocket (previously Read it Later) is a browser extension that, like Evernote Web Clipper, allows you to save intriguing tidbits for later reading. By using Save to Pocket, you can store and organise content across several devices in one convenient location. To do research on the web, it’s an excellent system. When you create new content on one device, such as a phone, tablet, or computer, it will be instantly accessible on all the others. When you add an item to Pocket, the extension will recommend similar items. Furthermore, the Pocket New Tab provides users in the United States with a list of popular topics saved in the user’s Pocket.
4) Fox clocks
Put a fully-customizable global timepiece in your browser’s status bar. The concept behind FoxClocks is straightforward, but it is implemented impeccably. You can see the local time in a variety of countries without having to use a separate tool like Google or Yahoo! So long as it has been thus far. Thanks to FoxClocks, you can view the time in a format of your choosing, and the app automatically adjusts for daylight saving time, so you never have to worry about missing a meeting or a deadline. Select a city from the list or type the name into the search field to have its local time shown in Chrome’s status bar. If that’s too much clutter for your tastes, you can also get to the location picker by clicking the button to the right of your browser’s address bar.
5) The great suspender
When you’re not using a tab, put it to sleep so that less memory is used and performance is improved.Chrome is notoriously memory intensive, and having several tabs open at once can slow down even powerful computers. The Great Suspender helps with this by putting inactive tabs on hold. It’s clever, too, because you can exclude from suspension particular sites and URLs (like your email provider) and safeguard data in progress by preventing suspension of tabs playing media or showing forms. This add-on could be life-changing if you’re weary of Chrome’s excessive RAM consumption but don’t want to give up on it.
6) Tab wrangler
Automatically closing inactive tabs after a set amount of time. If you’re the type of web surfer who routinely has dozens, if not hundreds, of tabs open at once, Tab Wrangler deserves your consideration. Tabs that haven’t been used for a set amount of time are closed, taking the concept of “The Great Suspender” one step further. In case that scares you, Tab Wrangler stores all closed tabs in its “corral” (great cowboy analogies) so that you may easily re-open them. You can pin the tabs you need to keep open at all times so they won’t close by accident. While Tab Wrangler is fantastic for tab addicts, it is important to remember that it does not store the state of a website, so any work you have done in a web app or form will be lost when you close the tab.
7) Full Page Screen Capture
It’s easy to save a whole web page as a JPG with just one click. Full Page Screen Capture can be added to Chrome to mimic the functionality of Firefox Quantum’s built-in full-page screen capture utility. To snap a full-page screenshot, simply install the extension, then click its browser icon or press Alt+Shift+P. Keep your mouse still while the page is taken; otherwise, it will scroll while it is being processed. The finished image will be available for download in a new window after processing is complete. It’s a great tool for archiving web pages for later offline perusal. If the page is too large to capture in one go, Full Page Screen Capture will let you know so you can collect it in smaller, more manageable portions.
8) Pushbullet
A browser-based messaging and call-notification system. Distracted by your deskbound mobile device? Pushbullet integrates numerous messaging platforms—including SMS, MMS, and the aforementioned WhatsApp and Kik—into a single web browser tab. If you have an Android phone, your desktop will alert you when you receive a message or a call, and you can dismiss them from either device with a single action. You might as well use the computer while you’re sitting at your desk. Sharing links and sending texts is much simpler when done on a computer rather than a touchscreen device.
9) Stylish
Refresh drab web pages with unique colour palettes.Some websites are really helpful but, to be honest, pretty unattractive. In steps Stylish to the rescue! With this helpful Chrome add-on, you can quickly and easily apply unique skins to websites, giving them a fresh new look that’s easier on the eyes.
There are many different themes available for popular websites like Reddit, Facebook, and Google if you find reading black text on a white background to be too straining. Video hosting services like YouTube, Vimeo, and others can also take advantage of these themes to improve their user experience. Stylish CSS editor allows you to modify pre-existing themes or build brand new ones from scratch.
Conclusion:
As you can see, the Chrome Web Store is stocked with a wide variety of useful add-ons. Many of the aforementioned add-ons and apps are designed to increase efficiency, whether at home or in the workplace. I hope, these extensions finds helpful for you. Stay tuned for the latest tech news and updates with us!
