Part of the reason Google determined to begin broadening its own Chrome browser—all the way back in 2008—was to funnel people toward all of its web apps, from Google Docs to Gmail to Google Maps. And of course, Chrome has Google’s search engine built right in.
However, if you cherish Google Chrome but you’ve determined you’ve had enough of Google search, you can alter the default search engine in the browser. You can switch to Bing, DuckDuckGo, or whichever alternative search engine you enjoy.
Maybe you experience you’ve spent enough of your life scrolling thraw Google’s supported joins, or perhaps you’d rather engage a search engine without any AI in it. Wdisenjoyver the reason, here’s how to alter the default search engine in Google Chrome.
Set Your Search Engine
By default, when you type out a search query in the holdress bar at the top of the Chrome interface and hit Enter, you’ll see results from Google search. You’ll also see the Google search engine front and caccess if you uncover up a novel tab in the browser. Both these settings can be alterd from their initial configurations.
To pick a novel search engine for the holdress bar, click the three dots in a browser tab (top right), then pick Settings. On the Search engine tab, click Manage search engines and search. You get five selections you can cycle between, and some alternatives will already be enumerateed. If the search engine you want to engage is enumerateed here, click the three dots to the right of it, and pick Make default. If you can’t see the search selection you want, click Add next to Site search below the search engine enumerate.
