Opera 10.53 is still faster than Chrome 5, but Opera has suffered from security problems, which have not affected Chrome. According to Google, Chrome 5 beta is much faster than the previous version at rendering JavaScript and is 30% faster as measured by V8, and 35% faster by SunSpider JavaScript benchmarks.
Chrome’s other new features include an expanded bookmark sync feature that stores your bookmarks “in the cloud” and synchronizes not only browser bookmarks but also themes, settings and homepage (but not open tabs) across any computer running Chrome. It also synchronizes with Google Docs, which is where all the settings and bookmarks are saved, so you can still access your bookmarks through Google Docs even if you are using a computer that is not running Chrome.
HTML5 is rapidly becoming a new programming standard for Web pages, and the new beta release includes several HTML5 features such as file drag-and-drop, and Geolocation application programming interfaces (APIs). Also included is a built-in Adobe Flash Player, which is updated automatically as part of the normal update procedure. This avoids some of the problems users have had with Flash if they do not keep their software up to date. The new Chrome beta version also makes communications between Web applications and host servers faster through Web sockets.
Google Chrome also has an Incognito Mode that lets you browse the Internet without saving cookies or keeping records of your search/browsing history. The new beta now lets you choose Chrome extensions you want to use in Incognito Mode since you can manually select them via an extensions manager page, but these extensions will then be able to record your browsing history in Incognito Mode.
Google Chrome 5 runs on Linux and Macs as well as Microsoft Windows. The beta release is available, but like all beta releases it may contain bugs and be less reliable than the stable versions of Chrome. You will also have to uninstall any previous versions of Chrome before you install the new beta version.
Explore further:
Chrome 4.0 beta web browser launched
More information:
googlechromereleases.blogspot. … -channel-update.html
SincerelyTwo
5 / 5 (1) May 06, 2010bpabbott
5 / 5 (1) May 06, 2010trekgeek1
5 / 5 (2) May 06, 2010SincerelyTwo
5 / 5 (4) May 06, 2010Mr_Frontier
not rated yet May 06, 2010Hey, you really gotta get that keyboard fixed man, if I hired an "IT specialist" I would need to understand what he says half the time, right?
lstcaress
2 / 5 (1) May 07, 2010maxwelllegal
not rated yet May 09, 2010SincerelyTwo
not rated yet May 10, 2010So now I'm using Opera which is much nicer then I realized.
Ah well... :\
Skeptic_Heretic
4 / 5 (2) May 10, 2010Feeling bad about giving Brandon a 1 now?
SincerelyTwo
not rated yet May 12, 2010Well, it failed on my home system, not at work, so no. Actually I basically prove him wrong, at work I can install it fine and use it, regardless if anyone likes it or not. I could argue that Google has in fact achieved what he thinks they're not achieving.
Think about it, circumventing system protection works better in wanting to consume the world of users rather than letting IT depts decide if the application should be allowed or not. :)
If anything Google is doing a better job at dominating the market than everyone else by letting users decide for themselves, in any context. However irresponsible or unethical that is isn't an important question when you're aim is to selfishly rule the world. MWahahaha
I'm missing my chrome, I hope they fix it soon. Maybe I'll look more in to it myself later.
SincerelyTwo
1 / 5 (2) May 13, 2010You strike me as one of those people who believes they're correct just because they say so. Let me guess, you work at a help desk somewhere in IT and because of that you think you've got the same skills as the guys who architect enterprise soa applications. el oh el ur so l337 w/ ur wiresharkz n mad ego tripz.
Google exploiting Windows is not Google's problem, it's your problem, and they clearly don't care about your problems. And if you were remotely close to savvy you could actually go pretty far in terms of preventing the application from installing on to systems. The fact that you truly cannot says enough as it is about you and the control you have over your networks, f00lish ch1ld-
Skeptic_Heretic
5 / 5 (1) May 13, 2010When is google going to come out with their enterprise solution?