To disable a Chrome extension, you need to access the browser's Extensions page. There are two easy ways to get there. Google Chrome also uses plug-ins that allow it to process web content like Flash. Each plugin has a directory of its own (e.g. To find directory for a specific plugin (say PageSpeed) one can look for that name in. Plug-ins for chrome browser. Google has made yet another change to Chrome’s “under the hood” settings with the removal of the chrome://plugins page in version 57, so how do you access the settings for plugins now? Today’s SuperUser Q&A post has the answer to a frustrated reader’s question. Go to chrome://extensions/, and find out the ID of an extension (32 lowercase letters) (if not done already, activate 'Developer mode' first). Open the terminal, cd to the directory which is most likely a parent of your Chrome profile (if unsure, try ~ then / ).

Mail merge is one good feature of Microsoft Word which helps you in mass mailing tasks.This is a tutorial which explains how to use mail merge effectively and simplify your work. Mass Mailing refers to mailing more than one person with different options using Mail Merge. This includes to make a set of envelopes or labels where the return address is the same but the destination addresses are.

Reader Ann Grace wishes to send form letters to her clients. She writes: I’ve recently upgraded to OS X Yosemite as well as to the latest versions of Apple’s Numbers and Pages apps. Is there a way I can use the two of them to create mail merge documents? There is, although it’s not a feature directly built into either app. This is possible through the power of AppleScript (don’t worry, I’m not going to ask that you learn AppleScript in order to carry out this job).

Instead, I’ll direct you to the. Here you’ll find an that provides instructions for using the free Pages Data Merge utility (the page also includes a link to that utility). As its name suggests it lets you incorporate data found in a Numbers spreadsheet into a Pages documents. A movie on the page describes the process from beginning to end but I can give you the gist. You start by creating a Pages document that serves as the template for your merged documents. Feel free to insert real or fake names, addresses, phone numbers, email addresses, and so on for placeholder text. They’ll be replaced later with your merged data.

If the Format pane isn’t present, click the Format button in Pages’ toolbar and click the More tab. Now select the first placeholder entry and from Pages’ Format menu choose Advanced > Define As Placeholder Text.

A Script Tag field will appear in the Text pane to the right. Into this field enter the name of your placeholder—FIRSTNAME, ADDRESS, PHONE, MATENAME, or whatever’s most appropriate. Repeat for each bit of text that you wish to use as a placeholder. Select placeholder text and assign a script tag to it.

You then launch Numbers and create a spreadsheet that includes columns for each entry. (The column header need not match the placeholder names you’ve created.) Now select all the rows that contain the data you want to merge. In Numbers, create a spreadsheet that includes the data you want to merge. Launch the Pages Data Merge app and walk through the numbered steps.

In the area marked with a 1, choose Selection of Numbers Table from the pop-up menu and click the Import button. When you do, the information from the first column in the Numbers document will appear in the Data Record Items area. Select the first item in the list (in my example you’d select Frank). Click on the pop-up menu next to the second step and you’ll see a list of all the placeholders you’ve created in the Pages document.