Does 'Reopen Last Browsing Session' exist in Edge? Am I missing it? Because I don't see it anywhere. UPDATE 6Oct15: I don't recall seeing this before, but if you go into the Settings of Edge, there's now an option to Open with 'Previous pages,' which is a little like 'Reopen Last Browsing Session.' Step 1: Use this link to grab the zip file of this software. Extract that file to access the portable application of this software. Step 2: Execute the application and Settings window of this software will open. This window shows the default hotkeys available to re-open a closed window and application. Too bad because it is the fastest browser on WIndows 10 but sucks in. At but somehow my Edge has lost the ability to open these on opening.
My wife and I recently moved into a rental house, and we cannot seem to open the double-hung windows in the bedroom. That was just fine with us during the winter, but now that it’s warm out, we really want to let in some fresh air! Suggestions?
We’ve all been there: Try as you might to open the window, the sash refuses to budge. Almost invariably, sloppy painting is to blame. Double-hung windows are fairly complicated contraptions, and each part has its own name (even some professionals have a hard time keeping all the proper terms straight). Technically, a window ceases to operate correctly when paint enters and dries in the space between the sash—the movable part of the window—and the jamb stops and parting stops—elements that direct the sash’s up-and-down path. Fortunately, you don’t really need a vocabulary lesson to open a stuck window. All you need is a blade.
Photo: byroncompany.com
Run your utility knife along all the joints that surround the sash. And don’t forget to address the rear side of the top edge (you may need to climb up on a step stool in order to see what you’re doing up there). Now put the knife down and give the window a try. It should open—if not easily, then with a bit of fussing. Once you’ve got it open to the breeze, use the stub of a candle to lubricate the channel along which the sash travels. The wax doesn’t leave a mess and should make it much easier to operate the window in the future.
If doing the above makes no difference, I recommend removing both the upper and lower sashes. They need more attention than you can safely administer while they’re in place. Furthermore, the issue may be something more serious than mislaid paint. To be certain, though, you’ll want to get a good look at the thing.
Removing the sashes involves a handful of steps. Start by taking out the screws in the interior stops. Next, carefully pry the stop molding free from the lower sash. Proceed to pull out the parting strips—and sometimes that’s easier said than done. If the strips have been painted and are stuck, reach again for the utility knife. Score the joints that surround the strips, then pull—hard if you must, but carefully. Once those parting strips are out of the way, both sashes (the upper one first) should come out rather easily.
Closely inspect the sashes. If they are damp and the wood appears to have swelled, then paint isn’t your problem. The most likely explanation is that missing or poorly installed flashing on your house’s exterior is allowing water to soak the window frame when it rains. Flashing repair typically involves limited removal of house siding. The best thing is to get a professional’s opinion before deciding what to do next.
What if your inspection of the sashes doesn’t reveal any water damage? My suggestion is to scrape the window and sand it down, more or less, to bare wood. Add a coat of primer and then a fresh coat of paint, being careful not to leave any areas of buildup. Let the paint dry and then reassemble the window.
When doors become stuck, high humidity is often the cause. Although that’s rarely the case with double-hung windows, it’s not out of the question. So if you live in a very damp home, consider running a dehumidifier in the room that has the stuck window. By the same token, if it’s a bathroom window that’s giving you trouble, run the exhaust fan during and after your showers. Similarly, a stubborn sash in the kitchen may be aggravated by stovetop cooking; run the exhaust fan during meal preparation and see if that helps.
Many smartphone users routinely close tabs on their Android Phone in order to make the web browser run faster. While doing this, it is quite possible to accidentally close an important tab that you had saved for later reading.
Luckily, it is easy to reopen closed tabs on your Android Phone and you will find the steps below to open recently closed tabs, both on Google Chrome and Firefox.
The Chrome browser on Android phones and tablets has a feature called Recent tabs, which makes it easy to reopen a closed tab.
The Firefox browser on the other hand does not contain this feature but you can still try to recover a closed tab by going into your web browsing history on Firefox.
Unfortunately, if you were using Incognito mode, there is no way for you to recover the tab you just closed, because both Chrome and Firefox do not remember what you browse in Incognito mode and neither does that information show up in your History.
Tip: Chrome and Firefox both feature an undo option, which momentarily appears at the bottom of the screen after you have just closed a tab. Next time you accidentally close an important tab tap on Undo to reopen the tab.
Follow the steps below to open closed tabs on your Android Phone or Tablet.
1. Open Chrome browser on your Android phone or tablet
2. Next, tap on the 3 dot menu icon, located in the top right corner of your screen
3. From the list of options, tap on Recent tabs.
4. On the next screen, you will see all the tabs that you had just closed under the heading “Recently Closed”. Simply, tap on the website or Article that you wanted to reopen.
Unlike Chrome, Firefox does not have the Recent tabs feature that is so convenient to use in Chrome browser. However, you can still go into your history to try and recover a recently closed tab.
1. Open the Firefox browser on your Android device
2. Tap on the 3 dot icon, located in the top right corner of your screen
3. Next tap on History
4. You will see a list of all the websites you have visited on your Android phone using the Firefox browser.
5. Browse through the list and try to locate the website that you had accidentally closed, if you find the website, tap on it to open it up.