Google has justified this change by stating that, given the widespread adoption of HTTPS across most websites today, the lock icon has become redundant. A significant alteration is the absence of a lock icon in the Omnibox (address bar and search field) to signify HTTPS security. Users will observe that icons and the general appearance feature more rounded corners, and there is an overall increase in the browser's height. The appearance of horizontal tabs at the top of the window has also undergone a shift, presenting as small pills when hovered over, with a simple white line separating them. Notably, a new drop-down menu on the far left displays all currently open tabs and recently closed ones. While the recent redesign of Google Chrome maintains the familiar overall layout and broader appearance, the user experience will not give the impression of an entirely new browser.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |