LAURA PALMARO: Hi, I'm Laura and I'm on the Chrome accessibility
team at Google.
In this quick tutorial, I'm going to show you some ways to navigate tabs and links in
Chrome using only the keyboard on your Windows computer.
Ready to go?
Let's start off by looking at tabs first.
Let's start by opening a new tab.
To do this, I'll press Control T as in tab.
If I change my mind and want to close this tab, I can press Control W.
But the great thing is, Chrome remembers the tabs that you've recently opened and closed,
so if I want to re-open the one I just left, I can press Control Shift T, and there it
is.
I actually wind up using this shortcut all the time when I accidentally close a tab that
I still need open.
I'll press Control T to open up a few more tabs in this window.
Now, I'm going to show you how to cycle through them.
To move forward, jumping from tab to tab, I hold down Control and press the Tab key.
And to move backward?
If you guessed Control Shift Tab, great!
I can do the same thing using Control Page Up to move forward...
...and Control Page Down to move backwards.
Now let's open up a new window instead of a new tab.
To do this, I press Control N as in New.
I can navigate through my open windows by pressing alt + tab.
If I hold down alt, I can press tab to choose the window I want, and then either press enter
or simply release my finger from the alt key to move to that window.
I can close the window by pressing ctrl + shift + w.
So now that we've opened up some tabs, this seems like a good time to talk about links.
Chrome for Windows has a few different ways to open up links using just the keyboard.
After pressing Tab within a web page to get to a link, we have some options.
You can open a link in the current tab, or a new background tab.
You can also open a link in a new tab and then jump to that tab in one step.
You can even open a link in a completely new window.
Let's explore these now.
So…to open a link in the current tab, nice and simple - you just press enter.
To open a link in a new background tab, press Control Enter.
Now I'm going to open a link in a new tab and jump directly to that tab.
I hold down Control and Shift, and press Enter and...there it is!
But if I need to open a link in a completely new browser window, I can press Shift Enter.
Ok, so now we've seen how to use tabs and navigate links in Chrome for Windows just
by using the keyboard.
To provide our team with feedback or ask us any questions join our Google Group and send
us an email at chrome-accessibility@googlegroups.com To learn more about Google Accessibility as
a whole, visit us at Google.com/accessibility To sign up for user studies to explore new
features and to help shape Google products, go to Google.com/usability.
Also, look out for other videos for more ways to make Chrome easier to use.
Again, my name is Laura and on behalf of myself and our entire Chrome Accessibility Team,
thanks for watching!
And don't forget, we have a handful of other videos about Chrome Accessibility.
Check them out here:





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