Restore previous chrome session

Browser reconnects, refreshing cases, calls, and associated application tabs.Considerations and LimitationsWhile the session restore feature is powerful, there are a few considerations to keep in mind:Single Browser Session: The feature works best for single-browser sessions. If multiple sessions are open, only the most recent session is restored.Cross-Browser Limitations: Currently, restoration is not supported across different browsers, such as switching from Chrome to Edge.Productivity Pane and Tool State: While most tabs and sessions are restored, certain states, such as the productivity pane, do not return to their exact previous condition.Channel Integration Framework Limitations: Sessions initiated by third-party providers through the Dynamics 365 Channel Integration Framework do not automatically restore.Impact of Session Restore on Customer Service OperationsFor customer service agents, every minute saved in navigating the workspace directly translates into faster response times for customers. Organizations that adopt the session restore feature can see improvements in customer satisfaction, as agents handle queries more efficiently. By minimizing the need to re-establish the workspace manually, agents can offer more consistent, high-quality service, even in challenging, high-demand situations.In the larger scope of customer service operations, features like session restore contribute to a more seamless, resilient service environment. This innovation aligns with Microsoft’s ongoing commitment to digital transformation and operational efficiency, allowing organizations to better manage customer relationships and grow their service capabilities.Final ThoughtsDynamics 365’s session restore feature is a practical yet powerful addition to the Customer Service workspace, simplifying the user experience and enabling agents to operate at peak productivity. For organizations looking to streamline their customer service operations, enabling session restore could be a key step in fostering a more robust, responsive service environment.Whether your service team handles a handful or hundreds of inquiries daily, Dynamics 365’s session restore can help you maintain a stable and consistent workspace, allowing agents to focus on what matters most: delivering exceptional customer service.

Now press Shift Delete to delete items in the Quick Access menu (from the icon).New: Typio now stores the origin URL for each session (see "View page" next to the timestamp in the recovery window).New: The "Restore previous session" keyboard shortcut now tries to restore the previous session for the currently focused input field. If no input is focused Typio will restore the previous session (regardless if the inputs exist or not).Fix: The "Restore previous session" keyboard shortcut is now more reliable.Fix: The Copy button sometimes didn't work in the recovery window when the entry was of type contenteditable. This is fixed now.Version 2.3.4 (16th June, 2019):Fix: Remove forgotten console.debugVersion 2.3.3 (29th May, 2019):Fix: Scrollbar bug in Recovery Dialog.Version 2.3.2 (9th March, 2019):Fix: Performance improvements for frame injection.Fix: Bug fixes for blacklist.Version 2.3.1 (8th Feb, 2019):New: Permissions description page.Change: In the last update I accidentally included the "Downloads" permission which will be used in a future feature (database manager) that is being developed. The Downloads permission was not being used and was understandably causing confusion, so I removed it. ( 2.3.0 (8th Feb, 2019):New: Changed blacklist to match against full URL path instead of just hostname (useful with regex)Change: Disabled Save Indicator by default (can be re-enabled in options)Preparation for future release (DB manager).Version 2.2.0 (6th Dec, 2018):New: Storage statistics in recovery windowNew: Added "loading" text in recovery window for large databases (previously displayed "no entries found" which is misleading)Fix: Clarified text for "input found/not found" in recovery window and added tooltip text for explanation.Version 2.1.1 (4th Dec, 2018):Fix: XSS security fix (report #67)Fix: Minor design fixesVersion 2.1.0 (18th Nov, 2018):Fix: Significantly improve loading speed for Typio (quicker initialisation)Fix: Icon loading is no longer a blocking eventFix: "Site is blacklisted" popup would sometimes pop up multiple times. It was a bit excessive, so I fixed it.Version 2.0 (10 Nov, 2018):New: Regex support for blacklistNew: Option to reset all fields between restorationsNew: Option to clone entries upon restorationNew: Support for multiple concurrent same-domain tabs (previously did not work properly due to storage method restrictions)New: Changed storage method, now much more reliable. (Moved from IndexedDB to chrome.local.storage)New: UI updatesFix: Error messages sometimes thrown by save indicatorFix: Icon support for sites with strict CSPFix: Typio now detects subtree changes in contenteditable fields (such as using modifier buttons in rich text fields)Version 1.8.6 (23 Mar, 2018):Fix: Fix broken scrolling in options page caused by recent Chrome update.Fix: Fix selection issues in quick restore popupFix: Save delay shortenedFix: Hide Restore Icon on inputs smaller than 80px in width (only with "focus" trigger)Fix: Keyboard shortcut window now displays disabled shortcuts betterNew: Added link to open keyboard shortcuts window in toolbar popupVersion 1.8 (9th Mar, 2018):New: Restore icon next to inputs (configurable in options)New: Quick Restore now has keyboard supportNew: Added option to hide Typio in context menu (in favor of keyboard shortcuts)New: Smarter restoration of entries that contain formattingNew: "You have disabled Typio on this site" message now gives you the option to enable TypioNew: Smarter

This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it. last edited by So I decided to finally give Opera a try after having Chrome crash on me a couple hundred times, and am pretty pleased with how smoothly it's been running so far. However, I was wondering if Opera had a 'Restore previous session' function like the nifty little option Firefox has in its history window: it should be possible since Opera also has the 'Continue where I left off' option, right? leocg Moderator Volunteer last edited by Opera doesn't have such feature. lando242 last edited by There are session managers that you can install that can do such things. I use the Chrome extension 'Session Buddy' along with the Opera extensions 'Download Chrome Extension' which allows you to install Chrome extension sin Opera. It is seriously the best session manager I have ever used. tagada58 last edited by Why Opera didin't ahve this feature , it's an important feature to have , I just lost all my precedent session and I have to fish around in my history to find them all lando242 last edited by Opera 12 had this feature. It was hard to maintain and was used by relatively few people. For the new version of Opera they decided to put as many of the difficult to maintain and little used features into extensions as possible. So download one of the many extensions that add this feature. tagada58 last edited by Well I didn't see any reliable extension who will save automatically my session , I find on who have a tab limit and a another who have don't do it automatically. lando242 last edited by admin Well I didn't see any reliable extension who will save automatically my session , I find on who have a tab limit and a another who have don't do it automatically.Read this post please: A Former User last edited by Besides, they say you can save your current tabs as a Speed Dial folder.Right?No idea if it'll act as a SESSION in its full sense though - page position, tab history, etc... tagada58 last edited by @lando242 Thanks, I thought installing two extensions for that was too much but it was exactly what I searched.Thanks for the help.

Periodically takes snapshots of open tab metadata and saves these Chrome session files to disk so they can be restored later if needed.Chrome Sync: If signed into your Google account, Chrome can sync current tabs open on one device to your account so you can access them on another device through chrome://tabs.Now that we understand conceptually how Chrome manages session data, let‘s walk through exactly how to access these backups when you need to recover tabs or windows. Reopen Accidentally Closed TabClosing a tab you didn‘t mean to is one of the most common ways to lose your spot. Maybe you hit the close button too quickly or pressed Ctrl+W accidentally. Not to worry – Chrome makes it easy to instantly reopen that last closed tab.On Windows/Linux:Ctrl+Shift+T – Keyboard shortcut to reopen last closed tab Right click empty tab bar area and select Reopen closed tabOn MacOS: Command+Shift+T – Keyboard shortcut to reopen last closed tabRight click empty tab bar area and select Reopen closed tab You can keep hitting the keyboard shortcut or menu option repeatedly to continue reopening older and older closed tabs as well. Very handy!Now let‘s look at restoring entire sessions when more catastrophic tab loss occurs…Restore After Chrome Crashes or RestartsWhen Chrome halts unexpectedly or you restart your computer, many tabs or windows can be misplaced making it seem like progress is lost. However Chrome stores backup session data every 10 minutes that makes restoring all your open tabs simple.Upon launching Chrome again after a crash, you will be greeted with two options:"Restore pages?" – This button will reload the entire session, opening a window with all of your tabs, scroll positions, entries in forms, and other details. It‘s as if you never stopped browsing. width="300 height="150" alt="Chrome restore pages after crash">Select this option immediately

Incognito TabsChrome Incognito or private browsing mode doesn‘t record your history or cookies, offering increased privacy. The downside is losing an incognito session makes it near impossible to recover tabs directly through Chrome. However all is not lost yet! Here are two last ditch techniques to resurrect closed incognito tabs:Check restored session files manually – When Chrome crashes unexpectedly with incognito tabs, it will save session snapshot files to your local file system marked as incognito that you can navigate manually to reopen tabs.The files are located in the Session Storage directory under your Chrome user data folder:Windows: C:\Users\[USER]\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\ MacOS: /Users/[USER]/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/Default/Linux: /home/[USER]/.config/google-chrome/Default/ Here you‘ll find timestamped .bak session files you can potentially restore from.Use tab recovery extension – Rather than digging through files manually, I recommend installing a dedicated chrome extension like TabSave which retains tab history for a custom period of time, even in incognito mode.This allows you to easily reopen accidentally closed tabs from a persistent menu weeks after the fact. I install TabSave by default now to avoid any frustration losing research tabs.Sync Tabs Across Your DevicesBeyond local backup and restore, Chrome Sync offers a way to access open browser tabs from all signed in devices.For example, if you have 10 tabs open on your desktop researching at home, you can pull up the exact same set on your mobile phone later if needed. It also sync bookmarks so you stay organized.To enable tab and bookmark syncing across devices:Click your profile icon in Chrome > SettingsSelect Sync (or type chrome://settings/syncSetup) in side menu Toggle on sync features like "Open Tabs" and "Bookmarks" width="300 height="150" alt="Enable Chrome sync settings">Once configured, you can view all synced tabs by typing chrome://tabs in your address bar or clicking the recent tabs icon in the Chrome menu.This gives me great