Usually I have nothing else open at that time - the first thing I do is open Chrome and gmail is my home page. It's all through Citrix, so, I don't know, maybe that has something to do with it bandwidth-wise.
Cordelia ,'You're Welcome'
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
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Used to have that problem a lot on my XP machine. On Windows 7, no problem. Don't know what is making the difference, since I suspect y'all are not on XP.
I have had it on OS X 10.8 (Still scared of Maverick) and my dearly departed Win 7 work machine. I don't bother with Chrome on my home Win 8 box.
I have no idea what OS I'm using at work.
And now, when I switch pages on Chrome, it's showing me the content of a closed window (the lisah recommended job application--it could be worse). But I have FOUR tabs open. It isn't one of them.
My (very casual) guess on Chrome. They have made it into an OS. So running as browser in other OS the tendency will be towards garbage. They put enough effort to prevent that in Win8 and Win7 to keep it a major player. But they don't put the effort they should in any other OS whether obsolete like XP or just non-Windows, like the various Apple OS. So why do I use it? Well not going to use Explorer, and Firefox, after working well for a week, starting crashing again in Windows 7. So Chrome it is.
Does anyone have a recommended way to download videos off You Tube?
If you have Firefox or chrome, try downloadhelper add on.
This is what I use on Firefox. Works great: [link]
So we have multiple computers in the house and multiple sources of media.
We have a big TV.
Right now everything lives on my laptop and it connects to the TV with an HDMI cable. This is convenient enough, but if past experience is any guide, we will eventually trip over the cable.
What I think I would like is a media server where all of the digital content lives, which is directly connected to the TV (since my TV isn't internet-capable enough to stream), and which the other computers in the house could access to stream content.
How do I go about doing that? Assume that I am fairly flexible and moderately tech-capable.