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It is one of those time when people mostly carry a dual SIM phone or are at least owner of two mobile numbers, and tend to stay online. Then how can someone escape from owing to varieties of free and useful online accounts? The unavoidable waves of the online revolution have led us create to build accounts with Gmail for emailing, Facebook for socialising, LinkedIn for maintaining a professional circle, plus accounts in several shopping websites.
These sites help us to communicate, do business and maybe even survive. As striking the truth sounds, the ability of one browser to perform on multiple accounts has only proved to be quite tedious. Read on to find hacks on how to Log in multiple Gmail, Facebook, Yahoo Accounts.
Use a phone
Handling work via computer can involve a lot of data transfer or uploading of heavy files. Things could even get worse if you are in the middle of an important meeting on Skype or Hangout, and the call quality is compromised due to background work. As we are here to discuss on some common hacks to overcome the day to day issues of handling multiple accounts, or staying online with most of them, then using a phone could be the easiest way out.
Shift all your business work to PC or laptop and use your phone to carry out all the social networking, getting news, or playing online games. Improvise on the functionality of your mobile and use its handiness towards strategizing your priorities and you will be able to pull off this idea without any hassle.
Multiple browsers
Each browser is fed with its own set of cookies and so it cannot be deployed for opening multiple accounts of the same website on the same window. But practically anyone can own to several accounts from the same service provider, such as using emails separately for business and pleasure.
The universal answer to this has always been the trick of using a variety of browsers at a time. If your work is not all too confusing or too heavy to be switching windows, then the idea might just work for you. Try using amongst Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, and various others in decreasing order.
Private server
Most of us are unknown to the backdoor that each browser holds within itself. The private mode for any browser allows it to open a window with completely new cookies, which is deleted every time you exit the mode. Hence, no history of this server is ever recorded. Even if you try to access the history via computer, main browsing history is all that will appear to you with Ctrl+H.
However, all the files you download, or the bookmarks that you create will be kept. But, attending to this server does not hide your browsing habits from your employer, internet service provider, or the website itself that you visit. Put this power to right use and enjoy multi-tasking.
In Google Chrome, the private browsing setting goes by the name of ‘Incognito Window’ and can be easily selected from the menu provided on the top right of your browser, right below the close button. You can even try right clicking on the chrome icon and select ‘New Incognito Window’. If you are on the usual chrome browser, then you can even try keyboard combination of Shift+Ctrl+N.
When operating on Mozilla Firefox, you can gain the same degree of freedom with its ‘Start Private Browsing’ option. Click on the Firefox button provided on the top left of the window and select the option, for accessing versatile websites with individual login. If you wish to cling with Internet Explorer for all your browsing work, then click on the gear sign provided on the top right and enter the ‘Safety’ option. Here you will find ‘In-Private Browsing’ option, to open a uniquely new window. The same can also be accessed from Internet Explorer window by using shortcut key ‘Ctrl+Shift+P’.
Multifox
The name sounds familiar because it is actually the brainchild of Mozilla Firefox. This enhanced version of Mozilla was designed especially to meet the drawing needs of multiple account login, on the same window! Despite all the methods that you may apply depending on the urgency, having all your favourite tabs opened in the same window is just another luxury.
The advanced technology behind this super browser allows it to open new tabs with individual logins. This means that you can open a dozen different Gmail accounts on the same window, without any tab interfering with other.
The idea is simple and yet groundbreaking. Each opened tab carries its own identity and as such marks all the tabs differently with number tags. A multifox menu has also been provided on the top right for additional assistance at switching tabs. Select a different identity profile in the menu and the current tab will reload to the chosen profile.
If it is difficult on you to identifying the desired tab, then Multifox even provides with options to rename your tabs. Click on ‘Edit’ in the Multifox menu and select ‘Rename Profile’ to personalise the tag names, or just click on ‘Delete’ option for erasing the profile.
But if the system is so foolproof, then how is someone supposed to open a page from the current profile, but in a new tab? The answer lies with an advanced usage of click. Press ‘Ctrl’ and left click on any page, or URL, and it will open in a new tab without asking for a new account login. You can even deploy the middle click, to directly open the page in new tab.
Even if you close the window, the entire session can be restored on every tab for each profile individually. So utilize this fast forward browser and switch between accounts in no time. The entire package of Multifox is easy to install and intuitive to operate. You won’t even be needed to restart your system after the installation is completed. Follow the link to download Multifox and explore how to log in multiple Gmail, Facebook, Yahoo accounts.
