Luckily, the company has now vowed to do just that, though we don't know in which upcoming version of Chrome this is going to roll out. But while Firefox has made it more difficult for data miners to access your gamepad data unwarranted by requiring you to specifically allow websites to access your gamepads, Google has yet to do the same in Chrome.
Upcoming Chrome release will change how gamepads are connected to the browserĮverybody has probably played a game in their browser at one point in time, and it's even possible to connect your physical controllers to all modern web browsers out there.Chrome for Android is about to fix its biggest tab nightmare It looks like Google is finally looking into bringing this more in line with how things are on desktop, and you might soon be able to restore tabs for longer on mobile, too. On Chrome for Android, the matter is different, as there is only a short window in which you can restore a tab or a group of tabs you've accidentally closed via a popup at the bottom, with things becoming really painful once it disappears. Just hit ctrl/cmd+shift+t until you've restored whatever tab you didn't actually mean to close. When you accidentally close a bunch of tabs on Chrome on your desktop, you can find remedy pretty easily. Chrome for Android might soon let you restore multiple tabs at once.There are even a few features we found that aren't live in any version of Chrome just yet, instead just being talked about by developers. Since Chrome is based on an open-source project, we stumble upon documentation detailing unreleased features that either haven't made it into the beta or stable channels just yet. Upcoming features still under development.We'll regularly update it when we cover new Chrome versions and new features, so be sure to bookmark this page or keep coming back to it whenever you want to learn more about what's new in Chrome.Įnjoy this reverse-chronological list, with the latest cutting-edge versions listed first, followed by the current stable release and previous versions. This hub serves as an overview of what the Chrome developers are up to, and what's new in every version, with a focus on what regular users can expect - don't expect a technical deep dive into development. Chrome's developers keep adding new features to the browser, with equally as many aimed at improving functionality as there are focused on enhancing speed, resource management, and stability. After its long and winding march to market domination, the browser received more features, grew in size, and is now known as an absolute resource hog and data collection engine.īut the development never stands still. When it launched back in 2008, it was lauded as a super-small, resource-saving program that wasn't even feature-complete, but that has long changed. Google Chrome is probably the browser everyone is using.
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