Is is possible to use the new macOS Sierra PiP (Picture-in-Picture) feature in browsers other than Safari? Getting started with Headless Chrome. Web Fundamentals Tools Updates Case Studies. Picture-in-Picture (PiP) Audio/Video Updates in Chrome 62. Headless mode has been available on Mac and Linux since Chrome 59. Windows support came in Chrome 60. Starting Headless (CLI).
• Cookies: Cookies are files created by websites that you visit. They make your online experience easier by saving browsing information.. • Images: Images are allowed by default.
• JavaScript: JavaScript helps make sites more interactive. • Handlers: Chrome allows external applications and web services to open certain links. For example, certain links can open a site such as Gmail or a program such as iTunes. If you set a default action for a type of link but want to delete it, and select 'Cookies and other site data'.
• Flash: The Adobe Flash plug-in lets you hear and see audio and video content. By default, Chrome asks if you want to run Flash when you visit a page using it. Learn more about. • Pop-ups: By default, pop-ups are blocked from showing up automatically. Learn more about. • Ads: Choose whether to see ads on sites that have intrusive ad experiences. • Location: By default, Chrome asks you if a site can see your exact location information.
Learn more about. • Notifications: Some websites, such as Google Calendar, can show notifications on your computer desktop. By default, Chrome asks you if a site can show notifications. Learn more about. • Microphone: Some sites can ask to use your camera and microphone.
Learn more about. • Camera: Some sites can ask to use your camera and microphone. Learn more about. • Unsandboxed plug-in access: Some sites need plug-ins so that they can let you do things such as stream video or install software. By default, Chrome asks you if a site's plug-in can bypass Chrome's sandbox to access your computer. • Automatic downloads: If you want to download multiple files from a site, choose whether to download them automatically or not. • MIDI devices: Some websites want to use System Exclusive (SysEx) messages to gain full access to MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) devices.
• USB devices: You can connect a website to a USB device, which lets the website control and record information from the device. Learn more about. • Background sync: If your computer goes offline during a task (such as a chat message or photo upload), some sites can finish the task when the computer is back online. The sync will happen in the background, even if you leave the website. • Zoom levels: You can set how much you zoom in to certain websites. Learn more about. • PDF documents: By default, Chrome opens PDFs in the Chrome PDF viewer.
To download PDFs instead of opening them, turn on Download PDF files instead of automatically opening them in Chrome. • Protected content: Choose to let Chrome play protected content. Also, on Windows or Chromebooks, choose to allow sites to see necessary information about your device.
Learn more about. Change settings for a specific site You can allow or block permissions for a specific site. The site will use its settings instead of the default settings. • On your computer, open Chrome. • Go to a website.
• To the left of the web address, click the icon that you see: Lock, Info or Dangerous. • Click Site settings. • Change a permission setting. Your changes will save automatically. Related articles • •.
NPAPI (Netscape Plugin Application Programming Interface) is a depreciated feature in older browsers. Originally developed for Netscape Navigator 2.0 browsers, starting in 1995.