Now with its own Clipper extension, it can do the same thing in Chrome: save anything you see online. Microsoft's OneNote app/service does a lot of the same things as Evernote. When you save a screenshot, tag it sufficiently and you can search through it all later using or the offline software and apps ( at least two of them). It now even has built-in annotation features. This extension makes it a breeze, even isolating what it sees as the main content of a page and storing just that. Evernote is still the premiere way to clip and store everything worth keeping online. This is a must-have for anyone embracing the Evernote life. You can even get a preview before you send it. It will reformat pages and send them directly to your Kindle of choice for reading later. If you find a Web page with a long-form article on it, use Amazon's extension. Lots of people prefer to read on their Kindle devices (or use Kindle apps on tablets and phones). You get unlimited bookmarks for free, but Diigo will charge you $7/year to get it without advertising. This extension puts the service to work, letting you bookmark, archive and annotate everything you see online.

Most extensions work across operating systems, so you can try them on any desktop platform there may be some versions that work on the mobile Chrome, too.ĭubbed a 'multi-tool for personal knowledge management,' Diigo is a nice mix of social bookmarking (remember Delicious?) and full info grabber like Evernote. Several are unique to Google and its services (such as Gmail), which isn't surprising considering who made Chrome.

Rather than having you stumble blindly through the store to find the best add-ons, we've compiled a list of 100 you should consider. Also, the store has add-ons to provide quick access to just about every Web app imaginable. Its library of extras, found at the Chrome Web Store, is more than rival Firefox has had for years. And, like Firefox before it, it's got support for extensions that make it even better. Obviously, there is no denying its popularity. That said, Chrome remains a four-star tour de force for Web surfing, with full HTML5 support and speedy JavaScript performance. The reason: Chrome lags in graphics hardware acceleration, and it isn't exactly known for respecting user privacy (just like its parent company). After several years as PCMag's favorite browser, a resurgent Firefox took our Editors' Choice award.

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