Have you tried Google’s new browser Chrome? If you are a Mac or Linux user you probably haven’t. But, don’t worry because Google Chrome is coming your way soon as announced by company representatives yesterday. They said that a working version for Mac and will be available in the first half of this year. Mac and Linux must be really glad for this bit of news. They will now also be able to enjoy the ease of use and the helpful features that come with Google Chrome.
Google Chrome Coming to Mac and Linux: New Version Also Announced
Although Mac/Linux users haven’t had the pleasure of using Chrome, Google already added more icing on the cake. The company announced a new version of Chrome – the 2.0.156.1.
It is a much improved version because basic customization is already possible. Users of the present Chrome know that they don’t have that kind of choice right now. To provide this basic customization capability, user script support has been integrated in the new version that’s according to Chrome product manager Brian Radowski. However, Radowski still consider this added feature as a “baby step”. He hopes to have it improve over time.
In a nutshell, here are some of the things we can look forward to in the new version of Chrome:
• Full-page zoom
• Browser profiles for setting up a browser with certain settings.
• Autocomplete which helps you remember things you’ve types into forms.
• Ability to import bookmarks from Google Bookmarks site.
• V8 Java Scrip version 0.4.6.0
• Improved safe browsing
