<b style="color:#900;">roundup</b> The Chrome browser still has some distance to go to shift beyond technophiles to the mainstream. Here's what Google's been working on lately.
Google has moved several features to its more beta version of Chrome. Next up: moving beyond the early adopters.
(Posted in Business Tech by Stephen Shankland) August 5, 2009 11:09 AM PDT
Google publishes a collection of 29 skins to customize its browser's appearance. Mozilla, meanwhile, boasts it has more than 20,000.
(Posted in Business Tech by Stephen Shankland) August 4, 2009 8:03 PM PDT
A change in how Net Applications measures browser share led to an apparent drop for Apple. Safari's growth, though, didn't change.
(Posted in Business Tech by Stephen Shankland) August 7, 2009 8:42 AM PDT
Google's browser will get its own ability to synchronize bookmarks soon. Could its message-passing infrastructure be useful for Chrome OS, too?
• Google takes on the operating system (Posted in Webware by Stephen Shankland) August 4, 2009 6:00 AM PDT
Judging by the browser itself, it appears Google could be getting close to launching its themes gallery for Chrome.
(Posted in Business Tech by Stephen Shankland) August 3, 2009 7:44 AM PDT
The latest version of Google's browser makes it easier for people to customize Chrome's appearance. Try "Snowflake" or "Camo" for starts.
(Posted in Business Tech by Stephen Shankland) July 30, 2009 11:15 AM PDT
More pixels means more productivity. In the coming age of browser-based applications, it's more important than ever to thwack that thicket of icons and menus.
(Posted in Webware by Stephen Shankland) July 28, 2009 4:00 AM PDT
By building its O3D plug-in into Chrome, Google is laying more groundwork for faster Web applications in its browser--and later, for Chrome OS.
(Posted in Webware by Stephen Shankland) July 22, 2009 1:47 PM PDT
