Make Chrome more interesting! Here's how to change your Google background in a new tab using themes provided in the Chrome Web Store or using a custom image.
Google Chrome is fairly plain, but there are ways to make it your own and liven it up. One way to customize it is by refreshing the overall look with a new theme. Not only can you change the New Tab background but you can also change the overall colors of your tabs, bookmarks bar, and more.
Find the Theme settingFirst, we'll walk you through how to change your Google Chrome background using a theme. Here, we install a theme you can download from the Chrome Web Store. Themes typically include a custom image that appears on the New tab background and new colors splashed throughout the browser.Step 1: Select the three-dot Customize and control Google Chrome icon located in the top-right corner.Related Step 3: Select Appearance listed on the left.
Step 2: As Chrome applies the theme, this button should now read Remove from Chrome. You’ll also see a blue Undo button for removing the theme. Warning: While Google supposedly scans everything uploaded to the Chrome Web Store, be cautious about what you install in Chrome. Try to stick with a Google-developed theme or install a custom image for your New tab background. Not all non-Google themes are malicious, but you never know.
Step 3: If you'd rather use a preset background from Google, just select your desired background. That's it. It'll automatically change. Step 3: To get rid of your chosen theme, navigate back to the color swatches menu and select the swatch labeled Default color
Change Google Background DT-EM-B2 Google Chrome How-To Tier 4
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Google Chrome For Android Users Alerted To ‘No 2FA’ Password ProblemDavey is a four-decade veteran technology journalist and contributing editor at PC Pro magazine, a position he has held since the first issue was published in 1994. You can follow Davey on Mastodon, Twitter/X and most social networks as happygeek. Davey has spent more than 30 years as a freelance technology journalist.
Read more »
Google just patched the fifth zero-day exploit for Chrome this yearLawrence is a contributing reporter at Engadget, specializing in our AI overlords, musical doodads and, of course, garden variety gaming and tech. To that end, Lawrence once lost badly in multiplayer Mario to Nintendo’s own Shigeru Miyamoto, who laughed gleefully as he threw him down a pit.
Read more »
Google Issues Update Now Warning For 2 Billion Chrome UsersZak is a widely recognized expert on surveillance, cyber and the security and privacy risks with AI, big tech, social media and smartphones. He is regularly cited in the media, with appearances on BBC, Sky, NPR, NBC, Channel 4, TF1, ITV and Fox. Zak has 25-years real-world experience in AI, cyber and surveillance.
Read more »
Google Chrome for iOS may finally get multiple profile supportJohanna 'Jojo the Techie' is a skilled mobile technology expert with over 15 years of hands-on experience, specializing in the Google ecosystem and Pixel devices. Known for her user-friendly approach, she leverages her vast tech support background to provide accessible and insightful coverage on latest technology trends.
Read more »
Google Releases Chrome AI Update—With A New WarningZak is a widely recognized expert on surveillance, cyber and the security and privacy risks with AI, big tech, social media and smartphones. He is regularly cited in the media, with appearances on BBC, Sky, NPR, NBC, Channel 4, TF1, ITV and Fox. Zak has 25-years real-world experience in AI, cyber and surveillance.
Read more »
Why Google Chrome Still Tracks YouZak is a widely recognized expert on surveillance, cyber and the security and privacy risks with AI, big tech, social media and smartphones. He is regularly cited in the media, with appearances on BBC, Sky, NPR, NBC, Channel 4, TF1, ITV and Fox. Zak has 25-years real-world experience in AI, cyber and surveillance.
Read more »