Chrome is one of the most popular web browsers worldwide, be it on mobile or PC. Although Chrome’s stable versions are feature-rich in their own right and get updated regularly with performance ...

Chrome flags are experimental browser features that are not part of the standard Chrome browser. Using Chrome flags, you can add new features, enhance performance, improve user experience and security ...

Google Chrome, like other major web browsers, rolls out new features frequently. And there is a way to get a sneak peek at the latest features in your Chrome browser or test out experimental ...

Chrome 80 dropped yesterday, and the usual advice applies. If your desktop browser hasn’t already updated itself, or you aren’t sure, go visit its “About Google Chrome” page either by clicking on the ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. There are two settings panels in Google Chrome for desktop: One ...

As a web browser, Google Chrome offers a pretty sizable list of ways you can adjust it to your liking – sometimes to its own detriment. But while having too many options can sometimes be overwhelming, ...

Chrome Flags are not default, they are experimental additions for Google Chrome that allow you to customize the way you browse the web with certain options such as speeding up your browsing speed, ...

Google has rolled out the much-anticipated version 68 of its Chrome browser that, most importantly, labels HTTP websites as “not secure”. Available for Windows, Mac and Linux, Chrome’s latest ...

Google’s Chrome web browser for desktop allows you to toggle experimental features by entering chrome://flags into the address bar to view a list of flags which you can disable or enable. Now you can ...

I love when a new browser update arrives, because it’s always fun to see which talked-about features are live and which require a little coaxing to appear. Such is the case with Google’s recent launch ...

Enabling encryption on your Apple phone or tablet is easier than you think. Read now First announced two years ago, Google said it would flag any site that still uses unencrypted HTTP to deliver its ...