Sometimes you may need to automatically refresh a web page. You may be following a match score, or some news, or perhaps you are waiting for the results to be published on your university’s website and the extended refresh countdown could cause you are very demoralized.
In the past, we discussed an online service called Refresh This that can automatically refresh a web page on any browser, but it turns out that this service has joined the dead web of services group. Yes, it doesn’t work anymore.
If you are looking for an online alternative, you can try Lazywebtools but these services are not reliable.
So today we are going to see how you can integrate this feature right in your browser (Google Chrome, Firefox and Opera) so that you can directly refresh the web page without using any translations. any third party service.
Auto-refresh in Chrome
To enable auto-refresh in Google Chrome, download and install Super Auto Refresh Plus from the Chrome Web Store. After you install the extension, an Auto-Refresh button will appear in the extension section. Now open the new page or tab that you want to reload automatically and click on the extension button.
On the extension, select the interval, after which you want to reload the page automatically and press the Start button. After that, the extension will start working and show a countdown timer on its icon. When the countdown is complete, the page is automatically refreshed. To stop the auto-refresh, click the Stop button in the extension.
Auto-refresh in Firefox
To integrate this feature in Firefox, download and install the Auto-Refresh extension and restart your browser. Now, open the web page you want to refresh and select the auto-refresh interval from the right-click menu under the Auto-refresh option.
You can enable the timer on each page or on all open tabs. There is a hard refresh option also available in the add-on. The default time provided in the right-click menu can be edited using custom select.
Auto-refresh in Opera
Update: This option is no longer active by default. Opera updated its engine in late 2012 and stopped supporting live auto-refresh. However, you can install Super Auto Refresh Plus in Opera to use the Auto Refresh feature.
The auto-reload option is available in Opera by default and so one doesn’t need an extension for the same option. To reload any page in opera, right-click anywhere on the page and select the interval in the Reload all section. By default, some basic time intervals are provided, but if you want to configure the time manually, click Customs select.
To disable the auto-reload option, click the . button Never button.
Quick Info
Conclusion
That’s how you can automatically reload web pages on Google Chrome, Firefox and Opera. I’ve been trying to figure out how for Internet Explorer users but no luck.
Again, as a piece of advice to everyone who is using Internet Explorer, I recommend they switch to any of the above browsers for a better browsing experience on their computer.
See next: How to import your data from Chrome to Firefox Quantum
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
