Chrome will be updated in September: new design

Chrome is the most widely used browser in the world and a good part of its success is due to the constant updates that those from Mountain View submit to one of their flagship products. Chrome Canary or Chrome Beta are the previous steps until the arrival of the stable version of the browser

And now preparing for the arrival of a big update, which is scheduled to arrive throughout the month of September A step through the operating room that will provide, among other improvements, a renewed design that apparently will offer an important variation in the browser interface.

Betting on a cleaner interface

The update is expected to arrive on September 4 when it is officially released and replaces the current version from Chrome, the one with the number 68 as a companion. But what new features would we see in Chrome 69?

Android will play a leading role in this update, as the interface will have a great influence from Material Design 2 We will see how the tabs get a new look, with more rounded corners, or the navigation bar changes color.

Using Flash…even harder

It also comes with an unpleasant surprise for all those users who continue to use Flash and that is that with Chrome 69 will fight with the development of Adobe , blocking and hiding its use in order to banish its use in version 87 of Chrome back in 2020.In Chrome 69 we will have to authorize the use of Flash every time we use it.

In the case of Windows, it will also make it possible for Chrome to become part of the native notifications in Windows 10. In this way In this way, browser users will be able to receive notifications directly in the Windows Action Center.

In general it is an update that seeks to bring the user closer to a cleaner and friendlier aspect of the browser The update that has already been You can try the beta versions of Chrome, it will arrive in a few weeks for both Windows and Mac and it will only be necessary to restart the browser when the time comes for the changes to take effect

Source | Arstechnica