Built-in PDF support (disabled by default).
Expanded synchronization support to include extensions and auto-fill data.Updated and more streamlined UI with simplified Omnibox.First stable releases for macOS, 32 bit Linux, and 64 bit Linux.Increased HTML5 support ( Geolocation API, App Cache, web sockets, and file drag-and-drop).Experimental new anti-reflected-XSS feature called "XSS Auditor".New "new tab" page for improved customization.Tab docking to browser and desktop edges.35% faster JavaScript on the SunSpider benchmark.Privacy section added to the application options.Bookmark manager with import and export support.Improved web proxy performance and reliability.Improved plugin performance and reliability.The following table summarizes the release history for the Google Chrome web browser.Įxtended Stable Channel (macOS and Windows) Move up to the Beta channel, test some early bleeding-edge improvements, without affecting your system, unlike the Dev channel.For the current release, see § Anchor to the latest release. If this is an issue, simply uninstall the beta and reinstall the stable version instead. You can always jump back to the stable build by visiting the Release Channel page, but note you'll only properly switch when a stable release newer than your beta build is released. But you will at least be automatically updated with the latest beta build, so as time goes on, Chrome becomes more stable before your current version migrates to a stable release and you jump to the next beta build. It's important to realise that updating to the beta build will overwrite your existing stable installation of Chrome, so you can't run it side-by-side. While the beta version is still not stable enough to be considered a final release for the masses, it has at least undergone a measure of testing by those Chrome users adventurous enough to install the bleeding-edge alpha, or Dev, build, so crashes and glitches are fewer and far between. 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 this beta build of Google Chrome will satisfy most people. The speed of browser development these days means you’re never more than a month or two from the next “major” release.
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