In all other cases, especially in those involving you pressing the red exit button yourself, this option won't appear. But this only works if the browser exited unexpectedly, like in case of forced exit during shut down. You can simply press that button to restore your complete session. not a single tab), you might receive a bat at the top stating that Chrome exited unexpectedly and asking whether you would like to Restore the last session. In case of quitting Chrome browser itself (i.e. Now that the option has vanished, this tip is the only thing that will save your day. So, as I said, there used to be a button at the bottom right corner of the new tab page in Chrome, which allowed users to quickly open any tab - or tabs, when the browser itself - was closed.

With this tip, you will able to restore your last Chrome session, just like you could when there was an option to do so in the new tab page. This is often a nightmare come true - especially if you, like me, keep a lot of tabs open at the same time.

Thus, I (and you too) end up accidentally closing the browser. Unlike Firefox, Chrome doesn't ask you to confirm whether or not you actually want to quit the browser, no matter how many tabs you have currently open. If you are a regular Chrome user, you must be well aware of the disappointment you feel when you accidentally hit the deadly exit button when on the Chrome browser. Google Chrome, from being introduced in 2007, has reached the number one status among web browsers, trumping the oldies - Firefox and Internet Explorer, in a race that is almost as old as the internet itself.

Restore last session ie