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12 Janvier 2021
Nov 30, 2013 Thanks to Blur Busters bug reporting efforts (Issue 310848 + Issue 320955), Google Chrome is the new champion of smooth scrolling at 120Hz. It now beats Internet Explorer 10+ smooth scrolling. To get perfect 120Hz or 144Hz smooth scrolling (via arrow keys, and via middle-click autoscroll), you must use Chrome 33.0.1723 or newer (and Aero enabled), available as the Chrome Canary pre-beta. Chrome 33 also included the most-up-to-date version of Adobe's Flash Player - Google's browser uses an integrated edition of Flash and so updates it automatically - that was released earlier. Nov 11, 2020 Note: Google Chrome Linux version doesn't get any 32-bit (x86) updates and 32-bit repo is also removed. If you have 32-bit version installed, then you can use it, but you can't get security updates or other updates anymore. Fedora 33/32/31/30 dnf install fedora-workstation-repositories dnf config-manager -set-enabled google-chrome.
Many people are happy to stick with the default browser set up when they fire up their computer for the first time, which means Edge if you're a Windows 10 user and Safari if you're on an Apple Mac. Both browsers have improved massively in recent years, but part of that improvement is down to the growth in rival browsers like Google's open-source alternative.
Chrome is no longer the young upstart it once was, and its pioneering spirit is often forgotten in the mists of time. It was Chrome's sleek tab-driven interface with minimal real estate that was adopted by Firefox and then Internet Explorer (now Edge). Chrome was the first to provide a resource-friendly browser that loaded quickly and didn't suck the life out of your system, although again the competition has now caught up – and in some cases – surpassed its achievements.
Oh, Chrome was also the first to adopt a rapid release cycle, so if you're fed up with a new browser number appearing in the About menu every few months, you can thank Google for that too. Browser free download.
Chrome may no longer look like the dazzling young starlet, but it more than holds its own against the competition. It's still quick to load, quick to perform and easy to use. It bundles the Flash plug-in so you don't have to download it separately and the browser sync function makes it easy to back up and sync your settings across multiple computers. While the competition has definitely caught up, Chrome has enough going for it to keep existing users happy supporting the browser that has led to so many improvements in the way we view and access the web.
It's not quite the pioneer it was, but Chrome continues to evolve interesting new features and performance tweaks to make it a decent alternative to your existing browser.
Google's game changing browser Chrome combines sophisticated technology with a simple UI, to create a faster, safer and easier browsing experience. Launched in 2008, Google Chrome quickly dominated the browser market to become the most used browser globally within 4 years of its public release. Google's rapid and continuous development cycle ensures the browser continues to compete with the other most popular and advanced web browsers available.
Speed

Perhaps the area Google invested most of its development time to differentiate from other browsers. Google Chrome launches extremely quickly from your desktop, runs applications at speed thanks to a powerful JavaScript engine and loads pages rapidly using the WebKit open source rendering engine. Add to this quicker search and navigation options from the simplified UI and you have a browser that is pretty hard to beat on speed.
Clean, simple UI
Google Chrome's most striking feature and a substantial factor in its popularity – the simple UI hasn't changed much since the beta launch in 2008. Google focused on trimming down unnecessary toolbar space to maximise browsing real estate. The browser is made up of 3 rows of tools, the top layer horizontally stacks automatically adjusting tabs, next to a simple new tabs icon and the standard minimize, expand & close windows controls. The middle row includes 3 navigation controls (Back, Forward & Stop/Refresh), a URL box which also allows direct Google web searching and a star bookmarking icon. Extensions and browser settings icons line up to the right of the URL box. The third row is made up of bookmark folders and installed apps. Easily overlooked now, this clean UI was a breath of fresh air compared to the overcrowded toolbars of popular browsers pre-2008.
Privacy
Another hugely popular feature, Incognito mode allows you to browse privately by disabling history recording, reducing traceable breadcrumbs and removing tracking cookies on shutdown. Chrome's settings also allow you to customize regular browsing privacy preferences.
Security
Chrome's Sandboxing prevents malware automatically installing on your computer or affecting other browser tabs. Chrome also has Safe Browsing technology built in with malware and phishing protection that warns you if you encounter a website suspected of containing malicious software/activity. Regular automatic updates ensure security features are up to date and effective.
Customization
A vast selection of apps, extensions, themes and settings make your browsing experience unique to you. Improve productivity, security, navigation speed, pretty much anything you can think of with apps and extensions from the Google Chrome Store. Install themes created by top artists or make your own using mychrometheme.com. Sign in with your Google Account to back up your contacts, preferences, history as well as access all your Google tools with a single login.
Requirements: Windows XP / Vista / Windows7 / XP64 / Vista64 / Windows7 64 / Windows8 / Windows8 64
Languages: Multiple languages
License: Open Source
Date added: March 17, 2014
Author: Google
www.google.com
Homepage: www.google.com/chrome
Tags: Browsers
