How to use Screen Capture on a Chromebook
Take screenshots or make screen recordings with the Screen Capture app now built into Chrome OS.
Learn how to use the screen capture app now built into the Chrome OS
Google’s “Lacros,” an acronym of Linux and Chrome OS, will be completed sooner than later for Chromebooks, based on a newly spotted code in the relevant repositories
Lacros Will Separate The Chrome Browser From Chromebooks Soon Enough
Google’s “Lacros,” an acronym of Linux and Chrome OS, will be completed sooner than later for Chromebooks, based on a newly spotted code in the relevant repositories. In fact, a flag will apparently be added soon that implements the change when activated. What this means for end-users
In Chrome OS 89, Google rolled out a new Clipboard History feature that works a lot like the one found on Android
How To Use The Advanced, Multi-Item Clipboard On Your Chromebook
In Chrome OS 89, Google rolled out a new Clipboard History feature that works a lot like the one found on Android. Specifically, that’s on Google’s Gboard on Android. With the clipboard feature in place, users can access the last five items they copied or cut in one place.
You will see some new features in the rollout of Chrome OS 89 …
Chrome OS 89 is rolling out with Phone Hub, native screen recording, and more
Google announces a slew of Chromebook features and improvements It’s Chrome OS’s 10th birthday today, and Google announced a slew of cool new Chrome OS 89 features to celebrate. The milestone update improves Chromebooks with several changes to enhance the user experience.
This week, Google acquired Neverware and now plans to make CloudReady into an official Chrome OS release.
Over the past five years, a company called Neverware has allowed individuals, schools and businesses to essentially turn their old PCs and Macs into a Chromebook with its CloudReady software. The beauty of the operating system is that it allows you to extend the life of a computer that would otherwise be obsolete.
Read more @ engadget
A clipboard manager for your Chromebook…
Chromebooks will eventually have a clipboard manager built-in to save multiple clipboard entries; however, that has yet to materialize. If your Chromebook supports the installation of Android apps, there are a sufficient number of clipboard managers on the Google Play Store that you could try (and many I have tried). A solution that I found that is simplistic and gets the job done is a Google Chrome app called, you got it, “Clipboard Manager” which was specifically developed for Chrome OS. You can download and install it from the source link below. What I like about this app is that I can pin it to the “shelf” at the bottom of the screen and depending on what order you have it positioned on the shelf, you can launch it by using the “Alt” key. For example, I have “Clipboard Manager” at the 8th icon position on the shelf; therefore, I can launch it by hitting “Alt + 8” on my keyboard. Another selling point with me on this app is that my Chromebook supports Linux and this app will work when using Linux apps, as well (however, I did find that my combo Alt +8 keyboard trick did not work when running a Linux app). If you need a clipboard manager (for your Chromebook), “Clipboard Manager” is a good choice…
