To appeal to users of features that they can switch on and off by themselves while explaining the benefits could be a good next step for Chrome going forward. We’re heading into an age where the web browser is going to be used for much more than work and gaming, as Opera has currently showcased. It was later ported to Linux, macOS, iOS, and Android, where it is the default browser. It’s available on both my Pixel 4a and Pixel 3a running Android 12.
In recent releases, we’ve seen improvements to the engine that powers Chrome and how it displays web pages, but it would be encouraging to see more features be showcased on the flag page, for the casual user instead. Google Chrome is a cross-platform web browser developed by Google.It was first released in 2008 for Microsoft Windows, built with free software components from Apple WebKit and Mozilla Firefox. Scrolling screenshot support on Google Chrome for Android seems to be rolling out via a server-side update.
It would be great to see a refresh of the flags page, with screenshots for each flag, alongside a way of displaying what flags have been enabled so far.Īs we’re heading into triple figures in March with version 100, so it could be a nice touch to see this page be modernized for the next 100 updates that Chrome is inevitably going to get. While Google maintains that this is strictly for power users and developers, having to enable a better screenshot function in Chrome 98 seems pointless for these types of users.
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