All you have to do is right click on a tab and click “mute site,” and it will be permanently muted. No more mashing on the volume down button in the middle of an otherwise peaceful office. If you ever do want to watch a video on those sites, though, you’ll still have to unmute it. Additionally, Chrome 64 includes 53 security fixes including protections against Meltdown and Spectre. And, for Windows users, High Dynamic Range (HDR) support is here. HDR requires the user have a discrete GPU, the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, and, of course, an HDR compatible monitor. Chrome 64 is rolling out in the coming days, but you can force the update by going to settings or by restarting your instance of Chrome.
Chrome Browser Tips
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How to Reduce Memory Usage in ChromeHow to Silence Noisy Tabs in ChromeHide Your Chrome Browsing From Your BossEnable Guest Browsing in ChromeHow to Make Chrome More Touch-FriendlyHow to Enable Do Not Track in ChromeHow to Put Chrome in High Contrast ModeRemove Extensions from ChromeHow to Resume an Interrupted Download in ChromeProtect Yourself from Spoilers with the Chrome BrowserHow to Create Desktop Shortcuts for Web Pages Using ChromeHow to Use Chrome Extensions in Incognito ModeDisable (and Enable) Notifications in ChromeHow to Use Chrome’s Built-in Task ManagerAdd a Home Button to ChromeHow to Change Your Default Search Engine in Chrome’s OmniboxShow Frames Per Second in ChromeGet Gmail Notifications in ChromeHow to Clear Your Internet History in ChromeHow to Stop Pop-Ups in ChromeHow to Prevent Scrollbar JumpingChange the Download FolderFirefox Quantum versus Chrome
