How can I share my Google Chrome search engine entries?
I have created some search entries in Google Chrome using 'Edit search engines'.
How can I share some of these entries with my colleagues?
google-chrome google-search
add a comment |
I have created some search entries in Google Chrome using 'Edit search engines'.
How can I share some of these entries with my colleagues?
google-chrome google-search
This is such a great question. I found ludovic.chabant.com/devblog/2010/12/29/… but don't want to bother trying it since it's from 2010-2011. 5 to 6 years on the internet is an eternity. I wish there were a convenient (updated) way to share across Google accounts and across profiles within the same Chrome installation.
– Ryan
Jul 12 '16 at 16:03
add a comment |
I have created some search entries in Google Chrome using 'Edit search engines'.
How can I share some of these entries with my colleagues?
google-chrome google-search
I have created some search entries in Google Chrome using 'Edit search engines'.
How can I share some of these entries with my colleagues?
google-chrome google-search
google-chrome google-search
edited Aug 19 '13 at 14:37
Shekhar
4,52232945
4,52232945
asked May 8 '11 at 11:14
LazerLazer
6,3963694130
6,3963694130
This is such a great question. I found ludovic.chabant.com/devblog/2010/12/29/… but don't want to bother trying it since it's from 2010-2011. 5 to 6 years on the internet is an eternity. I wish there were a convenient (updated) way to share across Google accounts and across profiles within the same Chrome installation.
– Ryan
Jul 12 '16 at 16:03
add a comment |
This is such a great question. I found ludovic.chabant.com/devblog/2010/12/29/… but don't want to bother trying it since it's from 2010-2011. 5 to 6 years on the internet is an eternity. I wish there were a convenient (updated) way to share across Google accounts and across profiles within the same Chrome installation.
– Ryan
Jul 12 '16 at 16:03
This is such a great question. I found ludovic.chabant.com/devblog/2010/12/29/… but don't want to bother trying it since it's from 2010-2011. 5 to 6 years on the internet is an eternity. I wish there were a convenient (updated) way to share across Google accounts and across profiles within the same Chrome installation.
– Ryan
Jul 12 '16 at 16:03
This is such a great question. I found ludovic.chabant.com/devblog/2010/12/29/… but don't want to bother trying it since it's from 2010-2011. 5 to 6 years on the internet is an eternity. I wish there were a convenient (updated) way to share across Google accounts and across profiles within the same Chrome installation.
– Ryan
Jul 12 '16 at 16:03
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
It's possible, but it's enough of a pain that you won't want to.
Find the Web Data file in your Chrome profile. In Windows 7 it will be here:
"%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefaultWeb Data"
Open the file with an SQLite program like SQLite Studio or sqlite in Ubuntu (sudo apt-get install sqlite) and export the keywords table in SQLite Studio or run this command in Linux:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > keywords.sql
Have your colleagues import the keywords, doing the reverse of this process.
Like I said, possible, but painful.
I wrote a Javascript parser to convert the SQL from Web Data into the nearly universal Netscape Bookmark File Format in HTML (ironic that the definitive standard for that format seems to be Microsoft) if you're interested in getting the keywords into other browsers like Firefox or Opera.
If you're interested in an alternative solution, I created Shortmarks to allow you to use the same set of custom search engines in any browser, and I plan to implement the ability to share with others soon. The upcoming release in a few days will have the import code I mentioned above as soon as I'm finished testing the new features.
1
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
add a comment |
I did following to share my Google Chrome search engine entries and it worked perfectly fine for me:
WINDOWS XP: Go to C:Documents and SettingsMyUserNameLocal SettingsApplication DataGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
ON WINDOWS 7: Go to C:UsersMyUserNameAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
Copy these 3 files:
Preferences
,Web Data
andWeb Data-journal
Put those 3 files onto the target machine
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
add a comment |
Here's a single command to export your chrome search engines as CSV on linux:
sqlite3 -csv ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url from keywords' > ~/search-engines.csv
You need sqlite3 installed. Replace ~/.config/chrome
with the corresponding Windows path if you're on Windows. Should be something like %AppData%LocalGoogleChromeUser Data
Exporting as SQL for re-importing elsewhere
Instead of exporting to CSV, you could export to sqlite insert statements:
(printf 'begin transaction;n'; sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url,favicon_url from keywords' | awk -F| '{ printf "insert into keywords (short_name, keyword, url, favicon_url) values ('"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"');n", $1, $2, $3, $4 }'; printf 'end transaction;n') > ~/search-engine-export.sql
Then copy ~/search-engine-export.sql
to the other machine, and import with this command:
sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data < search-engine-export.sql
Making sure to replace the Web Data
path with the one on your machine as described above.
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
1
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
add a comment |
For me, I'm on Windows 10 and I wanted to copy search engines from my personal chrome profile to my corporate chrome profile. I did the following:
I downloaded SQLite from https://www.sqlite.org/download.html (under "Precompiled Binaries" with the description "A bundle of command-line tools for managing SQLite database files"). I unziped it to
c:utils
that's already in my pathI opened up cmd.exe
I changed directory to my default (personal) chrome profile
cd "%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault"
I exited Chrome entirely (even in the tray). Also, keep a copy of these instructions (or open them in a different browser) because you'll loose them.
I ran the following:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > c:keywords.sql
I changed to the new profile:
cd "..Profile 2"
I ran this:
sqlite3.exe "Web Data" < c:keywords.sql
I got the following errors, which are okay:
Error: near line 4: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 5: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 6: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 7: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 8: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
If you get more errors, that means that you added search engines to your new profile. Delete them all, including these new ones just added and re-run this step. Or edit the SQL file by hand.
- I fired Chrome back up and now my search keywords work fine.
add a comment |
As of now, no you cannot. However, you can share bookmarks with your colleagues.
Link to Google Bookmark sharing
as of now, Google App users are not able to share bookmarks, or lists of bookmarks.
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It's possible, but it's enough of a pain that you won't want to.
Find the Web Data file in your Chrome profile. In Windows 7 it will be here:
"%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefaultWeb Data"
Open the file with an SQLite program like SQLite Studio or sqlite in Ubuntu (sudo apt-get install sqlite) and export the keywords table in SQLite Studio or run this command in Linux:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > keywords.sql
Have your colleagues import the keywords, doing the reverse of this process.
Like I said, possible, but painful.
I wrote a Javascript parser to convert the SQL from Web Data into the nearly universal Netscape Bookmark File Format in HTML (ironic that the definitive standard for that format seems to be Microsoft) if you're interested in getting the keywords into other browsers like Firefox or Opera.
If you're interested in an alternative solution, I created Shortmarks to allow you to use the same set of custom search engines in any browser, and I plan to implement the ability to share with others soon. The upcoming release in a few days will have the import code I mentioned above as soon as I'm finished testing the new features.
1
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
add a comment |
It's possible, but it's enough of a pain that you won't want to.
Find the Web Data file in your Chrome profile. In Windows 7 it will be here:
"%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefaultWeb Data"
Open the file with an SQLite program like SQLite Studio or sqlite in Ubuntu (sudo apt-get install sqlite) and export the keywords table in SQLite Studio or run this command in Linux:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > keywords.sql
Have your colleagues import the keywords, doing the reverse of this process.
Like I said, possible, but painful.
I wrote a Javascript parser to convert the SQL from Web Data into the nearly universal Netscape Bookmark File Format in HTML (ironic that the definitive standard for that format seems to be Microsoft) if you're interested in getting the keywords into other browsers like Firefox or Opera.
If you're interested in an alternative solution, I created Shortmarks to allow you to use the same set of custom search engines in any browser, and I plan to implement the ability to share with others soon. The upcoming release in a few days will have the import code I mentioned above as soon as I'm finished testing the new features.
1
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
add a comment |
It's possible, but it's enough of a pain that you won't want to.
Find the Web Data file in your Chrome profile. In Windows 7 it will be here:
"%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefaultWeb Data"
Open the file with an SQLite program like SQLite Studio or sqlite in Ubuntu (sudo apt-get install sqlite) and export the keywords table in SQLite Studio or run this command in Linux:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > keywords.sql
Have your colleagues import the keywords, doing the reverse of this process.
Like I said, possible, but painful.
I wrote a Javascript parser to convert the SQL from Web Data into the nearly universal Netscape Bookmark File Format in HTML (ironic that the definitive standard for that format seems to be Microsoft) if you're interested in getting the keywords into other browsers like Firefox or Opera.
If you're interested in an alternative solution, I created Shortmarks to allow you to use the same set of custom search engines in any browser, and I plan to implement the ability to share with others soon. The upcoming release in a few days will have the import code I mentioned above as soon as I'm finished testing the new features.
It's possible, but it's enough of a pain that you won't want to.
Find the Web Data file in your Chrome profile. In Windows 7 it will be here:
"%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefaultWeb Data"
Open the file with an SQLite program like SQLite Studio or sqlite in Ubuntu (sudo apt-get install sqlite) and export the keywords table in SQLite Studio or run this command in Linux:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > keywords.sql
Have your colleagues import the keywords, doing the reverse of this process.
Like I said, possible, but painful.
I wrote a Javascript parser to convert the SQL from Web Data into the nearly universal Netscape Bookmark File Format in HTML (ironic that the definitive standard for that format seems to be Microsoft) if you're interested in getting the keywords into other browsers like Firefox or Opera.
If you're interested in an alternative solution, I created Shortmarks to allow you to use the same set of custom search engines in any browser, and I plan to implement the ability to share with others soon. The upcoming release in a few days will have the import code I mentioned above as soon as I'm finished testing the new features.
answered Jul 3 '11 at 6:10
Dan HDan H
1,8921315
1,8921315
1
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
add a comment |
1
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
1
1
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
Although I wish Google made it easier, I didn't personally feel "it's enough of a pain that I won't want to try". Patrick's answer was very helpful for me: superuser.com/a/688270/74576
– Ryan
May 21 '17 at 16:22
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
William's answer superuser.com/a/1350144/92959 was totally easy. I found Patrick's answer to be very complex compared with William's.
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:15
add a comment |
I did following to share my Google Chrome search engine entries and it worked perfectly fine for me:
WINDOWS XP: Go to C:Documents and SettingsMyUserNameLocal SettingsApplication DataGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
ON WINDOWS 7: Go to C:UsersMyUserNameAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
Copy these 3 files:
Preferences
,Web Data
andWeb Data-journal
Put those 3 files onto the target machine
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
add a comment |
I did following to share my Google Chrome search engine entries and it worked perfectly fine for me:
WINDOWS XP: Go to C:Documents and SettingsMyUserNameLocal SettingsApplication DataGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
ON WINDOWS 7: Go to C:UsersMyUserNameAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
Copy these 3 files:
Preferences
,Web Data
andWeb Data-journal
Put those 3 files onto the target machine
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
add a comment |
I did following to share my Google Chrome search engine entries and it worked perfectly fine for me:
WINDOWS XP: Go to C:Documents and SettingsMyUserNameLocal SettingsApplication DataGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
ON WINDOWS 7: Go to C:UsersMyUserNameAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
Copy these 3 files:
Preferences
,Web Data
andWeb Data-journal
Put those 3 files onto the target machine
I did following to share my Google Chrome search engine entries and it worked perfectly fine for me:
WINDOWS XP: Go to C:Documents and SettingsMyUserNameLocal SettingsApplication DataGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
ON WINDOWS 7: Go to C:UsersMyUserNameAppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault
Copy these 3 files:
Preferences
,Web Data
andWeb Data-journal
Put those 3 files onto the target machine
answered Sep 18 '12 at 11:42
Kuldeep JainKuldeep Jain
1292
1292
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
add a comment |
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
worked for me without "web data-jounal" (just drop both file into the "default" folder, restart chrome)
– JinSnow
Nov 11 '15 at 5:48
add a comment |
Here's a single command to export your chrome search engines as CSV on linux:
sqlite3 -csv ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url from keywords' > ~/search-engines.csv
You need sqlite3 installed. Replace ~/.config/chrome
with the corresponding Windows path if you're on Windows. Should be something like %AppData%LocalGoogleChromeUser Data
Exporting as SQL for re-importing elsewhere
Instead of exporting to CSV, you could export to sqlite insert statements:
(printf 'begin transaction;n'; sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url,favicon_url from keywords' | awk -F| '{ printf "insert into keywords (short_name, keyword, url, favicon_url) values ('"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"');n", $1, $2, $3, $4 }'; printf 'end transaction;n') > ~/search-engine-export.sql
Then copy ~/search-engine-export.sql
to the other machine, and import with this command:
sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data < search-engine-export.sql
Making sure to replace the Web Data
path with the one on your machine as described above.
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
1
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
add a comment |
Here's a single command to export your chrome search engines as CSV on linux:
sqlite3 -csv ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url from keywords' > ~/search-engines.csv
You need sqlite3 installed. Replace ~/.config/chrome
with the corresponding Windows path if you're on Windows. Should be something like %AppData%LocalGoogleChromeUser Data
Exporting as SQL for re-importing elsewhere
Instead of exporting to CSV, you could export to sqlite insert statements:
(printf 'begin transaction;n'; sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url,favicon_url from keywords' | awk -F| '{ printf "insert into keywords (short_name, keyword, url, favicon_url) values ('"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"');n", $1, $2, $3, $4 }'; printf 'end transaction;n') > ~/search-engine-export.sql
Then copy ~/search-engine-export.sql
to the other machine, and import with this command:
sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data < search-engine-export.sql
Making sure to replace the Web Data
path with the one on your machine as described above.
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
1
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
add a comment |
Here's a single command to export your chrome search engines as CSV on linux:
sqlite3 -csv ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url from keywords' > ~/search-engines.csv
You need sqlite3 installed. Replace ~/.config/chrome
with the corresponding Windows path if you're on Windows. Should be something like %AppData%LocalGoogleChromeUser Data
Exporting as SQL for re-importing elsewhere
Instead of exporting to CSV, you could export to sqlite insert statements:
(printf 'begin transaction;n'; sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url,favicon_url from keywords' | awk -F| '{ printf "insert into keywords (short_name, keyword, url, favicon_url) values ('"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"');n", $1, $2, $3, $4 }'; printf 'end transaction;n') > ~/search-engine-export.sql
Then copy ~/search-engine-export.sql
to the other machine, and import with this command:
sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data < search-engine-export.sql
Making sure to replace the Web Data
path with the one on your machine as described above.
Here's a single command to export your chrome search engines as CSV on linux:
sqlite3 -csv ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url from keywords' > ~/search-engines.csv
You need sqlite3 installed. Replace ~/.config/chrome
with the corresponding Windows path if you're on Windows. Should be something like %AppData%LocalGoogleChromeUser Data
Exporting as SQL for re-importing elsewhere
Instead of exporting to CSV, you could export to sqlite insert statements:
(printf 'begin transaction;n'; sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data 'select short_name,keyword,url,favicon_url from keywords' | awk -F| '{ printf "insert into keywords (short_name, keyword, url, favicon_url) values ('"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"', '"'"%s"'"');n", $1, $2, $3, $4 }'; printf 'end transaction;n') > ~/search-engine-export.sql
Then copy ~/search-engine-export.sql
to the other machine, and import with this command:
sqlite3 ~/.config/chromium/Default/Web Data < search-engine-export.sql
Making sure to replace the Web Data
path with the one on your machine as described above.
edited Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
answered Aug 18 '18 at 0:51
William CasarinWilliam Casarin
4301314
4301314
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
1
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
add a comment |
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
1
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
Worked great for me! And I'd like to give a plug for WSL on Windows 10, which essentially makes this a Windows-native solution. Would you also share the command to import?
– tbc0
Sep 12 '18 at 19:11
1
1
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
@tbc0 I've added import instructions as well. I haven't tested on WSL but it should work in theory...
– William Casarin
Sep 13 '18 at 19:41
add a comment |
For me, I'm on Windows 10 and I wanted to copy search engines from my personal chrome profile to my corporate chrome profile. I did the following:
I downloaded SQLite from https://www.sqlite.org/download.html (under "Precompiled Binaries" with the description "A bundle of command-line tools for managing SQLite database files"). I unziped it to
c:utils
that's already in my pathI opened up cmd.exe
I changed directory to my default (personal) chrome profile
cd "%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault"
I exited Chrome entirely (even in the tray). Also, keep a copy of these instructions (or open them in a different browser) because you'll loose them.
I ran the following:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > c:keywords.sql
I changed to the new profile:
cd "..Profile 2"
I ran this:
sqlite3.exe "Web Data" < c:keywords.sql
I got the following errors, which are okay:
Error: near line 4: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 5: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 6: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 7: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 8: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
If you get more errors, that means that you added search engines to your new profile. Delete them all, including these new ones just added and re-run this step. Or edit the SQL file by hand.
- I fired Chrome back up and now my search keywords work fine.
add a comment |
For me, I'm on Windows 10 and I wanted to copy search engines from my personal chrome profile to my corporate chrome profile. I did the following:
I downloaded SQLite from https://www.sqlite.org/download.html (under "Precompiled Binaries" with the description "A bundle of command-line tools for managing SQLite database files"). I unziped it to
c:utils
that's already in my pathI opened up cmd.exe
I changed directory to my default (personal) chrome profile
cd "%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault"
I exited Chrome entirely (even in the tray). Also, keep a copy of these instructions (or open them in a different browser) because you'll loose them.
I ran the following:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > c:keywords.sql
I changed to the new profile:
cd "..Profile 2"
I ran this:
sqlite3.exe "Web Data" < c:keywords.sql
I got the following errors, which are okay:
Error: near line 4: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 5: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 6: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 7: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 8: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
If you get more errors, that means that you added search engines to your new profile. Delete them all, including these new ones just added and re-run this step. Or edit the SQL file by hand.
- I fired Chrome back up and now my search keywords work fine.
add a comment |
For me, I'm on Windows 10 and I wanted to copy search engines from my personal chrome profile to my corporate chrome profile. I did the following:
I downloaded SQLite from https://www.sqlite.org/download.html (under "Precompiled Binaries" with the description "A bundle of command-line tools for managing SQLite database files"). I unziped it to
c:utils
that's already in my pathI opened up cmd.exe
I changed directory to my default (personal) chrome profile
cd "%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault"
I exited Chrome entirely (even in the tray). Also, keep a copy of these instructions (or open them in a different browser) because you'll loose them.
I ran the following:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > c:keywords.sql
I changed to the new profile:
cd "..Profile 2"
I ran this:
sqlite3.exe "Web Data" < c:keywords.sql
I got the following errors, which are okay:
Error: near line 4: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 5: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 6: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 7: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 8: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
If you get more errors, that means that you added search engines to your new profile. Delete them all, including these new ones just added and re-run this step. Or edit the SQL file by hand.
- I fired Chrome back up and now my search keywords work fine.
For me, I'm on Windows 10 and I wanted to copy search engines from my personal chrome profile to my corporate chrome profile. I did the following:
I downloaded SQLite from https://www.sqlite.org/download.html (under "Precompiled Binaries" with the description "A bundle of command-line tools for managing SQLite database files"). I unziped it to
c:utils
that's already in my pathI opened up cmd.exe
I changed directory to my default (personal) chrome profile
cd "%USERPROFILE%AppDataLocalGoogleChromeUser DataDefault"
I exited Chrome entirely (even in the tray). Also, keep a copy of these instructions (or open them in a different browser) because you'll loose them.
I ran the following:
sqlite3 "Web Data" ".dump keywords" > c:keywords.sql
I changed to the new profile:
cd "..Profile 2"
I ran this:
sqlite3.exe "Web Data" < c:keywords.sql
I got the following errors, which are okay:
Error: near line 4: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 5: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 6: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 7: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
Error: near line 8: UNIQUE constraint failed: keywords.id
If you get more errors, that means that you added search engines to your new profile. Delete them all, including these new ones just added and re-run this step. Or edit the SQL file by hand.
- I fired Chrome back up and now my search keywords work fine.
answered Jan 7 at 18:12
Ryan ShillingtonRyan Shillington
21025
21025
add a comment |
add a comment |
As of now, no you cannot. However, you can share bookmarks with your colleagues.
Link to Google Bookmark sharing
as of now, Google App users are not able to share bookmarks, or lists of bookmarks.
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
add a comment |
As of now, no you cannot. However, you can share bookmarks with your colleagues.
Link to Google Bookmark sharing
as of now, Google App users are not able to share bookmarks, or lists of bookmarks.
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
add a comment |
As of now, no you cannot. However, you can share bookmarks with your colleagues.
Link to Google Bookmark sharing
as of now, Google App users are not able to share bookmarks, or lists of bookmarks.
As of now, no you cannot. However, you can share bookmarks with your colleagues.
Link to Google Bookmark sharing
as of now, Google App users are not able to share bookmarks, or lists of bookmarks.
answered May 20 '11 at 19:21
wizlogwizlog
9,7601359109
9,7601359109
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
add a comment |
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website link is down
– crh225
Apr 10 '14 at 19:39
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
the website is up.
– wizlog
Aug 12 '16 at 13:33
add a comment |
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This is such a great question. I found ludovic.chabant.com/devblog/2010/12/29/… but don't want to bother trying it since it's from 2010-2011. 5 to 6 years on the internet is an eternity. I wish there were a convenient (updated) way to share across Google accounts and across profiles within the same Chrome installation.
– Ryan
Jul 12 '16 at 16:03