For example, if you usually type "y", Chrome autocompletes the URL to youtube.com and you press Enter, you'll find this association in the table. There are also 3 values: hit count (how often you type those characters), miss count (how often you pick a different suggestion) and confidence score = hit_count/(hit_count+miss_count). Check "Filter zero confidences" to remove entries with a 0 confidence score. Green entries have a 1 confidence score, which means that the text is always associated with the URL.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhO3wnDu_ajqLwCs3eLnm34lX1dCeHoRv_lUmn7mvTUFx_MNJCh0jZJV1CS9o3rFn0db-Okk6QD01L_U-t0cgSmq0WF-Li8c-acLpe6pJ8tKskpl7rywB-tdwY5XlGxZDcunmYmKsV-ljM4/s1600/chrome-predictors.png)
You can find all the internal Chrome pages by going to chrome://chrome-urls/. For example, chrome://view-http-cache/ shows a list of all the URLs requested by the browser, chrome://plugins/ lets you see the plug-ins that are available in Chrome, chrome://components/ shows a list of components like Pepper Flash and Portable Native Client, which can be independently updated, chrome://flags/ shows a list of experimental features you can enable, while chrome://net-internals/ is a very advanced network logging and diagnostic tool.
{ Screenshot licensed as Creative Commons Attribution by Tony Hirst. }