However, the most recent code change on this flag from two days ago reworded the description to say, “Enables the option to snap two windows into 2/3 and 1/3 for split view. When I initially read it, I understood it to mean that we could split three windows and have them side by side in equal sizes. You should now see multiple Chrome windows in split screen. Splitting your screen is excellent for doing research, looking up. Tap on the Chrome icon and select Split screen. Splitting your screen into two separate windows is a handy method of task management that fits well with busy Chromebooks. Swipe up from the bottom and hold to enter the Recent apps screen. The screen may then be snapped to the left or right of. Initially, the new flag in question ( #partial-split) was described as “enable the option to snap windows by thirds for split view,” which can confuse when read at its face value. Working with multiple tabs in Chrome has never been easier Split Tabs makes it incredibly easy to quickly organize your tabs into a beautiful layout to. Tap on the new + icon on the toolbar, or select Move to other window from the menu. You can also handle split screens by pressing and holding the Maximize button until arrow icons appear. A code change was spotted by Chrome Story, and reported on by About Chromebooks, which shows that Google is working on implementing a windows management feature that lets you split windows into thirds. Though not an exact replication, ChromeOS is getting one step closer to Windows 11-esque windows management. However, all of that changed when Windows 11 introduced Snap Layouts, giving the user more options to arrange applications and windows by hovering over the maximize button. I preferred it to Windows 10’s split screens and MacOS’ split view, which forced window pairings into full-screen mode. Before the release of Windows 11, ChromeOS had, in my opinion, the best – yet simple – approach to native window management.