To disable the section entirely, click the (Manage More Settings) in the top-right corner of the New Tab page.
Google Chrome refers to these links as "Shortcuts." You can choose to hide individual tiles, customize them to show links of your own choosing, or remove the grid entirely. On Desktop (Windows, Mac, and Linux) Method 1: Remove Individual Sites Open a in Chrome.
Click the icon (three sliders) in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Uncheck the checkbox next to Frequently Visited .
Click the (Firefox Home Settings) in the upper-right corner.
Open Safari and tap the icon, then tap the + sign to open a new Start Page.
While this system aims to be helpful, it can often backfire, surfacing embarrassing pages or simply showing sites you no longer use.
offers the most granular control, allowing you to show/hide individual sections, pin shortcuts permanently, adjust the number of displayed rows, and even show a completely blank new tab page.
If you want instructions on how to ?
Most desktop browsers allow you to auto-delete history when closing the application. Go to your browser's Privacy settings and enable "Clear browsing data when you close the browser."
Cluttered new tab pages make it easy to misclick and open the wrong website.
Alternatively, you can switch the selection from to My shortcuts , which allows you to manually curate the grid so Chrome stops guessing your frequent sites. On Android and iOS
To disable the section entirely, click the (Manage More Settings) in the top-right corner of the New Tab page.
Google Chrome refers to these links as "Shortcuts." You can choose to hide individual tiles, customize them to show links of your own choosing, or remove the grid entirely. On Desktop (Windows, Mac, and Linux) Method 1: Remove Individual Sites Open a in Chrome.
Click the icon (three sliders) in the bottom-right corner of the screen. Uncheck the checkbox next to Frequently Visited .
Click the (Firefox Home Settings) in the upper-right corner.
Open Safari and tap the icon, then tap the + sign to open a new Start Page.
While this system aims to be helpful, it can often backfire, surfacing embarrassing pages or simply showing sites you no longer use.
offers the most granular control, allowing you to show/hide individual sections, pin shortcuts permanently, adjust the number of displayed rows, and even show a completely blank new tab page.
If you want instructions on how to ?
Most desktop browsers allow you to auto-delete history when closing the application. Go to your browser's Privacy settings and enable "Clear browsing data when you close the browser."
Cluttered new tab pages make it easy to misclick and open the wrong website.
Alternatively, you can switch the selection from to My shortcuts , which allows you to manually curate the grid so Chrome stops guessing your frequent sites. On Android and iOS
