Good points. My email program does what I tell it to. It checks for new emails at an appropriate interval and downloads it immediately from the server. It keeps the server happy. I have the data even if I lose the connection. I would tell it to check every 2 hours if the computer is inactive, if I could.
> "Hey, I surfed the whole Internet all your bookmarks, most visited sites and, > or your favorites ..." I didn't ask it to do that. And it doesn't do that for most sites. Most pages don't refresh until I say refresh, even if they've changed. Including this one, groups.google.com. Those which do (like wunderground.com) are ones I don't keep active. And I can tell it doesn't even do that for the set of 'most active sites' (the ones which appear on a new tab). But if I shut down Chrome and bring it up again, it revisits every single tab. Thus, I contend I'm being a good Internet citizen by NOT shutting down Chrome at night. I welcome evidence to the contrary. To the original question, I now understand why Chrome misses me, and many thanks to CPU for the informed answer, and the hope that even this behavior will become smarter. -- Chromium Discussion mailing list: [email protected] View archives, change email options, or unsubscribe: http://groups.google.com/group/chromium-discuss
