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As part of their effort to speed up release cycles , Google no longer likes to acknowledge in a big way when they update Chrome. They’re simply doing it too often for it to mean much. But today they’ve taken a bit of time to acknowledge an update to both Chrome and Chrome OS, in part because they were able to quash a big bug
Originally posted here:
Chrome, Chrome OS Updated With First “Elite” Bug Squashed
Yes, that’s right. Hide yo wife, hold your Tweets, stop your emails, and don’t even think about opening a Skype chat, because we are proud to announce that the third batch of tickets for the 2010 Crunchies Awards are on sale now. Right now
See the rest here:
More Crunchies Tix, Get ‘Em While They’re Hot! Plus, a Special Musical Guest Announcement!
A lot has been written about Google’s decision to no longer support H.264 HTML5 video playback in Chrome, and we haven’t seen the end of opinions about it (here’s MG’s take ). Make sure you read this one from Tim Sneath, director of the Windows and Silverlight technical evangelism team, though.
Original post:
Microsoft Evangelist Brilliantly Slams Google’s Decision To Drop H.264 Support
Do you smell that? Just wait a second. You will
See original here:
So Google, You’ll Be Dropping Support For Flash Next, Right?
An email from a reader claiming to be a MySpace employee about the layoffs today that left half of the company out of work.
More here:
Bitterness, Anger And Betrayal At MySpace
In late November of last year, we noted a changing of the guard: Chrome had become the most-used browser amongst TechCrunch readers, ending the four year reign of Firefox in the pole position.
View original here:
Last Week, IE Was The Top Browser On TechCrunch. Wait, What?
Google’s approach to developing its Chrome browser is to release updates early and often .
Go here to see the original:
How Google Speeds Up The Chrome Release Cycle (Slideshow)
With the release of the first versions of Chrome 7, we noticed a subtle speed increase in graphics-heavy websites and suggested that Google is improving Chrome’s overall graphics performance. (more…)
Google Chrome adds better theme support, gallery in the works
Extensions in the wild may be a little slow in appearing, but themes for Google Chrome? They’ve just gotten a lot easier to install and there may be a flood of them available very shortly. (more…)
