![]() search engine results pages, Wikipedia reference links), as well as by end users when sharing links from a browser. We believe this capability could be used by a variety of websites (e.g. To enable scrolling directly to a specific part of a web page, we propose generalizing the existing support for scrolling to elements based on the fragment identifier. Fewer than 1% of clients use the "Find in Page" feature in Chrome on Android. ![]() This is especially true on mobile, where it can be difficult to find specific content when scrolling through long articles or using the browser's "find in page" feature. When following a link to read a specific part of a web page, finding the relevant part of the document after navigating can be cumbersome.
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