Refresh without jumping to previous scroll/window location in Google Chrome












7















I'm trying to figure out how I can refresh a page without jumping to the previous scroll location in Google Chrome. When using Firefox this can be done by pressing Ctrl + F5 to refresh the page, cache and forget the scroll location. With Chrome I tried F5 and Shift + F5 like suggested on multiple places on the internet (to forget cache). However the scroll position is remembered when doing this.



Situation:




I'm working in a Confluence document and it would be nice if I can
jump back to the selected location.



Example url:
https://confluence.example.net/display/space/pagename#anchor



In this case, after scrolling around on the page I would like to jump back to #anchor.




My question is, how do I achieve this?










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    This is a big bug of chrome that I can't find a solution for months now. Even if you clear page cache and refresh it will stay on the same position. Either way you can try. press F12, right-click the refresh button and choose Empty cache and hard reload. Otherwise your best guess is to try an extention

    – Jimmy_A
    Jun 1 '17 at 10:25











  • @D.A Thanks for the response, seems like no other answers are coming in. Development-mode is a bit much for only a hard refresh, I'm going to look into some extensions and post it here if I find something useful.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jun 1 '17 at 16:42











  • I have the same issue - at least I'm not alone... As a workaround, you can change the anchor to something else (e.g. add a '2') and then change it back, which will re-scroll to the selected anchor...

    – johnny
    Jun 29 '17 at 16:53











  • If this is a bug, is there a bug report somewhere out there?

    – jaycer
    Apr 6 '18 at 20:32











  • This was bugging me for years and I finally tried to find a solution, unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be one. My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter

    – bugybunny
    Jan 18 at 10:18
















7















I'm trying to figure out how I can refresh a page without jumping to the previous scroll location in Google Chrome. When using Firefox this can be done by pressing Ctrl + F5 to refresh the page, cache and forget the scroll location. With Chrome I tried F5 and Shift + F5 like suggested on multiple places on the internet (to forget cache). However the scroll position is remembered when doing this.



Situation:




I'm working in a Confluence document and it would be nice if I can
jump back to the selected location.



Example url:
https://confluence.example.net/display/space/pagename#anchor



In this case, after scrolling around on the page I would like to jump back to #anchor.




My question is, how do I achieve this?










share|improve this question


















  • 1





    This is a big bug of chrome that I can't find a solution for months now. Even if you clear page cache and refresh it will stay on the same position. Either way you can try. press F12, right-click the refresh button and choose Empty cache and hard reload. Otherwise your best guess is to try an extention

    – Jimmy_A
    Jun 1 '17 at 10:25











  • @D.A Thanks for the response, seems like no other answers are coming in. Development-mode is a bit much for only a hard refresh, I'm going to look into some extensions and post it here if I find something useful.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jun 1 '17 at 16:42











  • I have the same issue - at least I'm not alone... As a workaround, you can change the anchor to something else (e.g. add a '2') and then change it back, which will re-scroll to the selected anchor...

    – johnny
    Jun 29 '17 at 16:53











  • If this is a bug, is there a bug report somewhere out there?

    – jaycer
    Apr 6 '18 at 20:32











  • This was bugging me for years and I finally tried to find a solution, unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be one. My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter

    – bugybunny
    Jan 18 at 10:18














7












7








7


2






I'm trying to figure out how I can refresh a page without jumping to the previous scroll location in Google Chrome. When using Firefox this can be done by pressing Ctrl + F5 to refresh the page, cache and forget the scroll location. With Chrome I tried F5 and Shift + F5 like suggested on multiple places on the internet (to forget cache). However the scroll position is remembered when doing this.



Situation:




I'm working in a Confluence document and it would be nice if I can
jump back to the selected location.



Example url:
https://confluence.example.net/display/space/pagename#anchor



In this case, after scrolling around on the page I would like to jump back to #anchor.




My question is, how do I achieve this?










share|improve this question














I'm trying to figure out how I can refresh a page without jumping to the previous scroll location in Google Chrome. When using Firefox this can be done by pressing Ctrl + F5 to refresh the page, cache and forget the scroll location. With Chrome I tried F5 and Shift + F5 like suggested on multiple places on the internet (to forget cache). However the scroll position is remembered when doing this.



Situation:




I'm working in a Confluence document and it would be nice if I can
jump back to the selected location.



Example url:
https://confluence.example.net/display/space/pagename#anchor



In this case, after scrolling around on the page I would like to jump back to #anchor.




My question is, how do I achieve this?







google-chrome scrolling refresh






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jun 1 '17 at 9:52









Johan WentholtJohan Wentholt

1362




1362








  • 1





    This is a big bug of chrome that I can't find a solution for months now. Even if you clear page cache and refresh it will stay on the same position. Either way you can try. press F12, right-click the refresh button and choose Empty cache and hard reload. Otherwise your best guess is to try an extention

    – Jimmy_A
    Jun 1 '17 at 10:25











  • @D.A Thanks for the response, seems like no other answers are coming in. Development-mode is a bit much for only a hard refresh, I'm going to look into some extensions and post it here if I find something useful.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jun 1 '17 at 16:42











  • I have the same issue - at least I'm not alone... As a workaround, you can change the anchor to something else (e.g. add a '2') and then change it back, which will re-scroll to the selected anchor...

    – johnny
    Jun 29 '17 at 16:53











  • If this is a bug, is there a bug report somewhere out there?

    – jaycer
    Apr 6 '18 at 20:32











  • This was bugging me for years and I finally tried to find a solution, unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be one. My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter

    – bugybunny
    Jan 18 at 10:18














  • 1





    This is a big bug of chrome that I can't find a solution for months now. Even if you clear page cache and refresh it will stay on the same position. Either way you can try. press F12, right-click the refresh button and choose Empty cache and hard reload. Otherwise your best guess is to try an extention

    – Jimmy_A
    Jun 1 '17 at 10:25











  • @D.A Thanks for the response, seems like no other answers are coming in. Development-mode is a bit much for only a hard refresh, I'm going to look into some extensions and post it here if I find something useful.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jun 1 '17 at 16:42











  • I have the same issue - at least I'm not alone... As a workaround, you can change the anchor to something else (e.g. add a '2') and then change it back, which will re-scroll to the selected anchor...

    – johnny
    Jun 29 '17 at 16:53











  • If this is a bug, is there a bug report somewhere out there?

    – jaycer
    Apr 6 '18 at 20:32











  • This was bugging me for years and I finally tried to find a solution, unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be one. My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter

    – bugybunny
    Jan 18 at 10:18








1




1





This is a big bug of chrome that I can't find a solution for months now. Even if you clear page cache and refresh it will stay on the same position. Either way you can try. press F12, right-click the refresh button and choose Empty cache and hard reload. Otherwise your best guess is to try an extention

– Jimmy_A
Jun 1 '17 at 10:25





This is a big bug of chrome that I can't find a solution for months now. Even if you clear page cache and refresh it will stay on the same position. Either way you can try. press F12, right-click the refresh button and choose Empty cache and hard reload. Otherwise your best guess is to try an extention

– Jimmy_A
Jun 1 '17 at 10:25













@D.A Thanks for the response, seems like no other answers are coming in. Development-mode is a bit much for only a hard refresh, I'm going to look into some extensions and post it here if I find something useful.

– Johan Wentholt
Jun 1 '17 at 16:42





@D.A Thanks for the response, seems like no other answers are coming in. Development-mode is a bit much for only a hard refresh, I'm going to look into some extensions and post it here if I find something useful.

– Johan Wentholt
Jun 1 '17 at 16:42













I have the same issue - at least I'm not alone... As a workaround, you can change the anchor to something else (e.g. add a '2') and then change it back, which will re-scroll to the selected anchor...

– johnny
Jun 29 '17 at 16:53





I have the same issue - at least I'm not alone... As a workaround, you can change the anchor to something else (e.g. add a '2') and then change it back, which will re-scroll to the selected anchor...

– johnny
Jun 29 '17 at 16:53













If this is a bug, is there a bug report somewhere out there?

– jaycer
Apr 6 '18 at 20:32





If this is a bug, is there a bug report somewhere out there?

– jaycer
Apr 6 '18 at 20:32













This was bugging me for years and I finally tried to find a solution, unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be one. My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter

– bugybunny
Jan 18 at 10:18





This was bugging me for years and I finally tried to find a solution, unfortunately there doesn’t seem to be one. My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter

– bugybunny
Jan 18 at 10:18










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














When closing the tab is an option then there is a workaround. I guess it’s an option because with a reload you would lose all entered text anyways and I can’t think of another reason why you wouldn’t want to close the tab. It’s just a problem if this is your last opened tab in this window as Chrome will close the window if the last tab is closed.



My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter.



Interestingly, there’s this Chromium bug and the pasted URL there works (click on link, scroll a bit and do a normal reload with F5 and you get back to #Tours). However, I just tested it with Wikipedia and it doesn’t work there.






share|improve this answer


























  • This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jan 19 at 14:24













  • Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

    – bugybunny
    Jan 21 at 9:44











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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









1














When closing the tab is an option then there is a workaround. I guess it’s an option because with a reload you would lose all entered text anyways and I can’t think of another reason why you wouldn’t want to close the tab. It’s just a problem if this is your last opened tab in this window as Chrome will close the window if the last tab is closed.



My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter.



Interestingly, there’s this Chromium bug and the pasted URL there works (click on link, scroll a bit and do a normal reload with F5 and you get back to #Tours). However, I just tested it with Wikipedia and it doesn’t work there.






share|improve this answer


























  • This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jan 19 at 14:24













  • Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

    – bugybunny
    Jan 21 at 9:44
















1














When closing the tab is an option then there is a workaround. I guess it’s an option because with a reload you would lose all entered text anyways and I can’t think of another reason why you wouldn’t want to close the tab. It’s just a problem if this is your last opened tab in this window as Chrome will close the window if the last tab is closed.



My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter.



Interestingly, there’s this Chromium bug and the pasted URL there works (click on link, scroll a bit and do a normal reload with F5 and you get back to #Tours). However, I just tested it with Wikipedia and it doesn’t work there.






share|improve this answer


























  • This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jan 19 at 14:24













  • Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

    – bugybunny
    Jan 21 at 9:44














1












1








1







When closing the tab is an option then there is a workaround. I guess it’s an option because with a reload you would lose all entered text anyways and I can’t think of another reason why you wouldn’t want to close the tab. It’s just a problem if this is your last opened tab in this window as Chrome will close the window if the last tab is closed.



My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter.



Interestingly, there’s this Chromium bug and the pasted URL there works (click on link, scroll a bit and do a normal reload with F5 and you get back to #Tours). However, I just tested it with Wikipedia and it doesn’t work there.






share|improve this answer















When closing the tab is an option then there is a workaround. I guess it’s an option because with a reload you would lose all entered text anyways and I can’t think of another reason why you wouldn’t want to close the tab. It’s just a problem if this is your last opened tab in this window as Chrome will close the window if the last tab is closed.



My workaround is always to close the tab and reopen it. So Ctrl+L, Ctrl+C, Ctrl+W, Ctrl+T and finally Ctrl+V and Enter.



Interestingly, there’s this Chromium bug and the pasted URL there works (click on link, scroll a bit and do a normal reload with F5 and you get back to #Tours). However, I just tested it with Wikipedia and it doesn’t work there.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Jan 18 at 10:33

























answered Jan 18 at 10:24









bugybunnybugybunny

7181515




7181515













  • This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jan 19 at 14:24













  • Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

    – bugybunny
    Jan 21 at 9:44



















  • This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

    – Johan Wentholt
    Jan 19 at 14:24













  • Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

    – bugybunny
    Jan 21 at 9:44

















This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

– Johan Wentholt
Jan 19 at 14:24







This works, but wasn't really what I was hoping for. Also be careful not to use Ctrl+W if your current tab is the only one. Still +1 from me though.

– Johan Wentholt
Jan 19 at 14:24















Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

– bugybunny
Jan 21 at 9:44





Yeah, I already wrote that in my answer about the last tab :)

– bugybunny
Jan 21 at 9:44


















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