In the new Chrome versions 147.0.7727.116/117 for Windows and macOS and 147.0.7727.116 for Linux, the developers have fixed 19 security vulnerabilities. According to Google, none of these vulnerabilities are being exploited in the wild. In…
Chrome is the most popular browser in the world by a country mile. With more than 77% of the browser market across all kinds of devices, it’s most people’s first choice—especially after a fresh Windows…
In the new Chrome versions 147.0.7727.55/56 for Windows and macOS and 147.0.7727.55 for Linux, the developers have patched 60 security vulnerabilities. According to Google, none of these vulnerabilities have been exploited in the wild yet.…
Vertical tabs have long been a feature among Google Chrome’s competitors in the PC browser market. Now, Chrome is finally getting them as well. Google announced the addition of vertical tabs and a new reading…
Summary created by Smart Answers AI In summary: Google Chrome introduces vertical tabs and an enhanced immersive reading mode as new productivity features in its latest browser update. Macworld reports that vertical tabs allow users…
Google has announced that it’s currently testing a new feature for Chrome 148 that could speed up day-to-day browsing. The feature is called lazy loading and it’s actually a lot more helpful than it sounds.…
In the new Chrome versions 146.0.7680.164/165 for Windows and macOS and 146.0.7680.164 for Linux, the developers have fixed 8 security vulnerabilities. According to Google, none of them are being exploited in the wild yet. The…
With the new Chrome versions—146.0.7680.153/154 for Windows and macOS and 146.0.7680.153 for Linux—the developers have fixed 26 security vulnerabilities. According to Google, none of these vulnerabilities have been exploited in the wild yet. The next…
Yesterday, I reported on a Chrome extension, which I’d personally been using for years, that (presumably) got sold off and started hijacking my web traffic. I lamented that Google seems particularly susceptible to this trick,…
As someone who works with images for almost every part of my job, I really don’t like Google’s WebP format. It’s fine for what it does, but loading it up in an image editor can…