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How to Open 2 Google Chrome Tabs in Split View

Check out how the Split View works in Chrome.

Tab management is one of the biggest challenges for users who do a lot of their research online. Google Chrome, being one of the most popular web browsers, has a plethora of tools to colour-code tabs and group them together. Its newest feature, Split View, allows users to juxtapose two tabs and their contents without switching back and forth. Here’s how you can open 2 Google Chrome tabs in Split View.

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Maximise productivity with Split View in Google Chrome

Initially introduced as an experimental feature, Split View is now available as a native tool in the stable version of Chrome. You can access it by right-clicking any passive tab on the web browser and selecting the option to add it to the current tab. Alternatively, you can right-click your current tab and open up a new one in split view. This also works while opening new links.

For easy access, you can add the Split View icon next to the address bar in Chrome. This option is tucked away in the customisation menu. You can access it by hitting the ellipses and going to More tools>Customise Chrome>Toolbar and turning on the toggle switch next to ‘Split View’. Clicking the split view icon creates a new panel for a new tab. You can open a maximum of 2 tabs in split view at once.

Open Google Chrome tabs in Split View

Step 1: Right-click a tab in the Chrome browser.

Step 2: Select ‘New split view with current tab’.

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Step 2: Select ‘New split view with current tab’.

Step 3: If you’re opening a new link, right-click on it and select ‘Open link in split view’.

Step 3: If you’re opening a new link, right-click on it and select ‘Open link in split view’.

Step 4: Select and drag the border in the middle of the screen to adjust the sizes of the two panels.

Step 4: Select and drag the border in the middle of the screen to adjust the sizes of the two panels.

Step 5: To swap the panel positions, right-click the merged tabs at the top of the screen or hit the split view icon next to the address bar. Go to Arrange split view>Reverse views.

Step 5: To swap the panel positions, right-click the merged tabs at the top of the screen or hit the split view icon next to the address bar. Go to Arrange split view>Reverse views.

Step 6: To exit split view, right-click the merged tabs at the top of the screen and go to Arrange split view>Separate views. Alternatively, you can hit the split view icon and select the same option.

Step 6: To exit split view, right-click the merged tabs at the top of the screen and go to Arrange split view>Separate views. Alternatively, you can hit the split view icon and select the same option.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What does Split View do in Google Chrome?

Split view merges two Chrome tabs together, allowing the user to view them side by side.

Can I open 3 tabs in Split View?

No, Chrome only allows you to open 2 tabs in Split View.

Can I open a link in Split View?

Yes, you can open a new link in a new panel on your current tab by right-clicking on it and selecting ‘Open link in split view’.

How do I add the Split View icon to the toolbar?

Launch Chrome and hit the ellipses in the top-right corner of the screen. Go to More tools>Customise Chrome>Toolbar and turn on the toggle switch next to Split View.

How do I exit Split View?

Right-click the merged tabs at the top of the screen, go to ‘Arrange split view’ and select ‘Reverse views’.

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Final Thoughts

If you can’t find the Split View option in Chrome, make sure the web browser is updated to the latest version. Alternatively, you can view the split-screen setup offered by Windows 11 by dragging a tab to the top of the screen and using the pop-up menu to place it on one side of the display. If you have any questions, let us know in the comments!

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Utkarsh Joshi
Utkarsh Joshihttps://www.gadgetbridge.com/
Utkarsh is a seasoned writer who seeks to simplify complex concepts and bring the latest in technology to a broader audience. You can catch his exhaustive 'How to' guides, deep-dive feature articles, cutting edge news stories, and comprehensive tech reviews on Gadgetbridge.com. Apart from dabbling in all things tech, Utkarsh also enjoys watching club football, adding to his TBR pile of books, and making Spotify playlists. Automobile enthusiasts and motorheads can also catch his articles on Motorbridge.com.
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