![]() ![]() Status quo is the easiest route, but given the Edge behavior my second choice would be to match them. There’s a cost to changing long-standing shortcuts, and a cost to adding new shortcuts (which we don’t have very many left available). One of the comments from a Chromium developer says: The team is still discussing how this should be handled. A recent code change that we spotted points towards Google’s plan to add a new keyboard shortcut. Google Chrome currently does not have a keyboard shortcut to replicate an existing tab. You can enter a search term or a web address to navigate. If you press CTRL + K, now, Chrome will move the cursor to the address bar, ready to take your input. However, Firefox and Chrome use CTRL + K to focus on the address bar aka Omnibox. The feature request bug submitted by a user explains that Internet Explorer and Edge both have a keyboard shortcut to copy an existing tab. Smart, isn’t it? Chrome to get an easier method.ĬTRL + SHIFT + K does not work in Chrome yet. Step 2 – While the URL is selected in the address bar, press ALT + ENTER. You can use a combination of two keyboard shortcuts to duplicate a Chrome tab. What if you want to do this using a keyboard shortcut? There is a hack for that. ![]() To duplicate a tab, you can right-click the tab and choose Duplicate. ![]() This keyboard shortcut duplicates the current tab in Edge. Microsoft Edge (Chromium) has a keyboard shortcut to duplicate tabs. CTRL + SHIFT + K on Edge to Duplicate TabĬTRL + SHIFT + K on Edge to Duplicate Tab. ![]()
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