Google is bringing picture in picture mode to Chrome on the desktop — and in this post we’re going to show you how to enable it right now. Picture in picture mode (often abbreviated to […]
Perhaps it’s just me, but I don’t think the look of Google Chrome has altered all that much since it blinked into life in 2009. But that will shortly change. Rumour has it that Google […]
We show you how to install Google Chrome on Ubuntu and Linux Mint quickly, and safely. You can use the command line or a GUI. Ready to learn more?
Google Chrome now draws native GTK window buttons for minimisze, maximize and close in the latest development builds rather than using custom controls.
Twitter Lite, the social networking service’s new web-based mobile app, works fantastically on the desktop. If you use Google Chrome on Linux, and you happen to be a big Twitter user, here’s a neat little tip. […]
You can help test native desktop notifications for Chrome on Linux and macOS in the latest Google Chrome dev channel release.
Last month we told you that Google Chrome might start using native notifications on Linux — and now the first bit of code to enable this has landed.
Google Chrome 56 is rolling out to desktop users, with a number of small new features and security fixes in tow.
Google Now fan? Here's how to enable the feature in the latest developer builds of Chrome for Linux.
It was only a few weeks ago that Firefox 4 was finally released after a development cycle lasting over a year. While Firefox 4 added features and speed, Mozilla believe more should be done to keep up with Google's increasingly popular browser, Chrome.
Today marks the release of Mozilla's long awaited Firefox 4. This new version of Firefox boasts that it's faster and simpler to use, as well as introducing a few new features, most notably, Firefox Sync. But is it good enough to compete with Google Chrome?