The idea is that if something fails on a page, it can be completed or updated without having to complete or update the entire page. Google tries to keep the browser stable by dividing each web page into as many processes as possible. Although this is possible, it is unlikely because Google Chrome naturally opens many Windows processes in the background for each tab you have opened. People think they have a virus or other malware in the background. There is also a process only for the functionality of the main browser. Therefore, Google Chrome creates a different process for each tab you open, each plug-in or each extension you use. Google Chrome is designed to execute the functionality for each tab, plugin and extension in different processes. Why has Google Chrome Browser created several processes? If you have already looked in the Task Manager while running Google Chrome, you may have been surprised to see that the number of entries in chrome.exe dramatically exceeds the number of Chrome windows that are actually open. If you have several different tabs open in Google Chrome and several third-party extensions installed, you may notice that five or more processes are running simultaneously. The Chrome Browser browser creates a completely separate operating system process for each individual tab or additional extension you use. Update: Stop getting error messages and slow down your system with our optimization tool.
If you want a warning from each individual tab, a JavaScript code will need to be implemented on your browser. Insert a custom JavaScript code to get a warning from individual tabs on Chrome. Though, we won’t recommend this if you’ve a slow system or connection. Now every time, you restart Chrome, you’ll have all the last session’s tabs load up automatically. To activate it, head over to Settings and click the “Continue where you left off” radio button. Google offers a useful setting in Chrome itself that reopens all the tabs you had while you terminated the browser. Make use of Chrome’s own “Continue where you left off” setting.
This works in most of all any other windows software out there. Now whenever you’re in Chrome or any other Desktop software, press “Ctrl+1” together to disable the “X” button.