Google Chrome is the number one browser in the world, and it has tons of features that help you do much more than just basic browsing.
So in recent years it has become fashionable for every site to use alerts. By default, Google Chrome is configured to allow websites to send notifications.
What do alerts do? When you load a page with notification support, you'll see one message asking you to enable this feature for this site. If you do not agree, the page is automatically added to a list in Google Chrome, and if you agree, this site starts sending you notifications every time there is a new post.
So if you are one of those who are not happy to see popups, this feature will probably get you out of your clothes.
With the following options you can set rules per site, to allow or block notifications per site or globally.
The path to Google Chrome notification settings is:
Google Chrome - Settings - Site Settings - Notifications
A shortcut to get to that destination faster is copying and pasting the following link into Google Chrome's address bar:
chrome: // settings / content / notifications
If you want to block all notifications you can turn off a simple option:
Ask before sending (recommended)
Once you do click you should see the feature become “Blocked.”
On the other hand, the same menu allows you to manage the rules per site allowing blocking or unblocking websites by clicking on the menu (three finesse) next to the site names.
_____________________
- Governments use social media to disseminate misinformation
- Cloud Download how to reinstall Windows 10
