Under the “System” heading, find the box next to “Continue running background apps when Google Chrome is closed.”īy default, the toggle button next to that text will be set to the right with a blue background. Click on “Advanced” at the bottom of the settings page that appears.ģ. If you fall into one of these two categories, or would simply prefer to avoid having Chrome run in the background, you can follow the instructions below to disable this behavior. By forcing Chrome to close completely, you might find you can stretch your battery life just a little further. Similarly, if you are using a laptop, having Google Chrome running in the background could negatively impact your battery life. If you are running an older or less powerful computer, you might find that forcing Google Chrome to stop running in the background could noticeably improve the overall performance of your computer. This behavior, however, might not always be desirable.
Extensions range from those that change Chrome’s background colors to those that add support for third party applications. These are applications that run within Chrome and either enhance the browser’s existing features, or add new ones. Running in the background also allows any Chrome extensions you might have installed to continue to operate. This makes the browser feel quick, even on slower machines. Since Chrome is already running in the background, there is less that has to take place behind the scenes before your new browser window appears. There are a few reasons for this.įirst and foremost, this makes it faster to open a new browser window.
By default, when you close Google Chrome, the browser window closes, but the application itself continues to run in the background.
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