#google-chrome

#google-chrome

Google is introducing a new ability on its Chrome browser for iOS that allows users to switch between personal and work profiles, keeping data separate.

The AI search startup Perplexity officially launched Comet, a web browser designed to feel more like a conversation than a scroll, aiming to replace traditional web browsing.

I find Google Chrome easy to use, and its widespread compatibility definitely makes it one of the best browsers. However, when it comes to user data privacy, Chrome doesn't deliver.

Chrome's bookmarks system is a key feature that allows users to organize their favorite web pages into folders, streamlining access and keeping their browsing experience tidy.

The iOS version of Google's Chrome browser is being upgraded with features from Android, including simultaneous image and text search using Google Lens, enhancing user search experience.

In a blog post published Wednesday, Google announced a slew of new and improved features for the enterprise edition of its browser, especially geared toward work environments where people use Google Workspace apps, such as Gmail and Google Docs. These changes enhance safety, security, and management for IT admins overseeing employees’ browser usage in diverse settings.

"We recognize we caught some in the ecosystem off guard by this, and have decided to reverse the change and maintain support for Ubuntu 18.04," a spokesperson for the web giant explained.

Google aims to streamline user access to saved data by allowing sign-in to Chrome using a Google account instead of toggling Chrome sync on manually. This enhances the browsing experience by simplifying access to saved passwords, bookmarks, and addresses seamlessly across devices.