Google ponders shaming slow websites inside Chrome
In a bid to push website developers to speed up their site response times, Google may start flagging those that load slowly.
In a bid to push website developers to speed up their site response times, Google may start flagging those that load slowly.
One Google engineer called site isolation 'the single greatest advance in browser security since the creation of the sandbox.'
Google has asked for help in identifying suspicious websites, offering users of its Chrome browser an add-on that lets them rat out URLs.
Google in the coming months plans to introduce new internet browser tools to limit how users' web activity is tracked by advertising companies and give them greater insight into why certain ads are shown to them, the company announced in blog posts on Tuesday.
Microsoft's decision to adopt the Chromium open-source code to power its Edge browser could mean a sooner-than-expected end to support for Internet Explorer.
The company's walled-garden approach to browser add-ons moved another step closer to reality with a ban on the inline installation of all newly-published extensions.
Google in July will start inserting a 'not secure' label in the address bar of every website that uses HTTP connections between its servers and users.
When Chrome 64 is released in late January 2018, it will largely mark the end of auto-playing audio on websites.
VMware's AirWatch subsidiary is joining with Google to enable enterprise-wide management of all Chrome devices via a single cloud portal.
Google's Chrome browser debuts MacBook Pro Touch Bar support and delivers patches for 40 security flaws.
These dozen add-on tools will help you harness and extend the power of Chrome
Microsoft's combination of application reputation technology and URL filtering gave Internet Explorer a malware block rate that blew pass Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox and Apple Safari.
The following extensions for Chrome provide certain, idiosyncratic functions you may find helpful when dealing with tabs.
Shady online marketers have a new trick up their sleeve: buying trusted Chrome browser extensions with a large installed-base and exploiting their auto-update status to push out adware.
With the latest release of Chrome for Windows (and Chrome OS on Chromebooks), you can install apps that will work even if your computer is not online.