For instance, when you’re browsing a site, Chrome uses a renderer or a rendering engine to process the site’s code to display properly. As the renderers become more complex over time, it can occasionally cause the page to crash. By separating these processes from each other Chrome maintains the responsiveness. So, if you are experiencing issues in one tab, it shouldn’t affect the performance of other tabs or the overall responsiveness of the browser.
Chrome Task Manager
Click the Chrome menu on the browser toolbar.Select Tools. If you’re using a Chromebook, select More tools instead.Select the Task Manager.
In the dialog that appears, select the process you want to close. You’ll find five types of processes listed:
If you would like to add more categories to see the stats of particular extensions, right-click anywhere in Chrome Task Manager, then check the category you want to be listed the next time you run it. I chose ‘Profile’, here.
In all, Chrome Task Manager allows you to pick up extensions that are using system resources. It is advisable to disable these extensions if you do not use them often. Try out Chrome Task Manager and let us know if you experience the difference.
