If that happens, you can still manually restore all tabs and closed windows. In that case, Chrome will not be able to restore them back on the next start it will restore an empty window. The problem is that whichever page caused the browser to crash can do it again straight after restoring. Next time you start Chrome after a crash, you should see a pop-up dialogue in the top right corner enabling you to restore tabs and windows as they were before the crash. Unfortunately, there is no shortcut for this action.
Restoring an entire window of tabs is not as straightforward as a single tab, but it’s possible. If you use multiple browser windows, you might lose tabs by accidentally closing one or more windows either by clicking the X button (close window), pressing ⌘+⇧+W / Ctrl+⇧+W shortcut, or quitting the browser with ⌘+⇧+W / Ctrl+⇧+W shortcut. Tip: You can repeat this action all the way back to the first closed tab after the browser started the last time. Luckily, it’s just as easy to reverse this action. It’s very common to click the X button in the tab by accident or hit ⌘+W / Ctrl+W shortcut prematurely. Restore tabs with Chrome options Restore last closed tab This article will teach you six ways to restore tabs and retrieve hours of research it took to find them. If your browser just crashed, or you accidentally closed a window, don’t panic.
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