google chrome

Recently Google launched Chrome Version 74. One of the key features of this Version is the Dark Mode. However, the version is still in its Beta state. Which means there is a strong possibility you won't find this feature on your device straight away.

The interface of Chrome is a bit different to suit the device you are running it on. For example, the interface is a bit concise and precise for smartphones. This might appear as an issue if you are newly using Chrome on your Smartphone.

The default browser is the one that will open up when you click on a new link. Every device has a default browser. Just bought a new Laptop? Every windows device has Microsoft Edge set as its default browser. Also, if you recently booted your device you will find Microsoft Edge set as your default browser. But you can change at any time. 

You reached to a webpage where Google Chrome shows "The site ahead contains malware", but here is a super super easy way to get past that warning, just type a type and Viola! In this post we also discussed some potential tools to solve this as well.

Apple introduced developer focused Safari Technology Preview, a nightly build of shiny Safari. We put it on a test spin, and find out some quite funny things about this new browser. Keep reading.

In August of this year, Google launched a beta build of 64-bit Chrome for Mac, following the public release of 64-bit Chrome for Windows. And now after several months of testing, lately Google has launched Chrome 39, its first 64-bit browser for Apple's OS X operating system.

We all know how hard it can be to find something once you've saved it. At least that will be less painful in Chrome browser. Google has announced to add some new features of which one is users will be able to add images and notes to Google Chrome Bookmarks.

The speed of browser development these days means you're never more than a month or two from the next "major" release. But if you can't wait that long, and you're happy to sacrifice some stability and security in return for getting an early glance at new features, then Beta versions can quench that thirst. And lately, Google has announced Chrome…

Google has made an amazing extension called Project Naptha for its web browser that lets users copy and erase text inside any image they find on the web! Project Naptha is available now for free via the official website or Google's Chrome Web Store.

Google is apparently gearing up for two significant announcements for the developer community in June. The company has recently posted two YouTube videos on its Developer website, with each of these videos hinting at a 'Mobile Chrome special event' due to take place in June.