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All Internet browsers allow users to open several tabs so you can surf through multiple websites without having to close the current website you’re viewing. However, there may come a time when you accidentally closed a tab that you still need to view. Fret not as the accidentally closed tab can be reopened.
Steps
Method 1
Method 1 of 2:Reopening Tabs on Firefox, Chrome, and Internet Explorer
Method 1
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1Check that you have at least one tab currently open. At least one tab should be present to be able to reopen the accidentally closed tab.
- If you close the last tab, the browser will also automatically close, clearing your tab history.
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2Press the key combinations CTRL + SHIFT + T on your keyboard. The closed tab will reopen in a new tab window for you to view once more.
- Pressing the key combination will reopen the latest tab you closed; press it again and the tab you closed before that will open, and so on so forth.
- If your Google Chrome is installed on a Mac OS, the key combination is CMD + SHIFT + T.
Method 2
Method 2 of 2:Reopening Tabs on Safari
Method 2
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1Check that you have at least one tab currently open. At least one tab should be present to be able to reopen the accidentally closed tab.
- If you close the last tab, the browser will also automatically close.
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2Press the key combinations CMD + Z on your keyboard. The closed tab will reopen in a new tab window for you to view once more.
- Unlike Firefox, Chrome, or Internet Explorer, Safari will only reopen one tab—the latest that you closed.
Community Q&A
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QuestionHow can I see open pages on iPad?
Fyt lolCommunity AnswerClick the button at the top left corner of the screen that looks like 2 squares, you will then see your open pages.



























































