Google Chrome 77 update: Here’s what to expect
Google Chrome 77 update will provide users with a new grid layout, colour customisations and thumbnail preview
Google recently rolled out Chrome 77 for Android, Windows, Linux and iOS platforms and now the tech giant is planning to release an updated version of the browser which will make it even better.
The new update will provide users with a new grid layout, aimed at making it convenient for users to select tabs and preview thumbnails of tabs that they are using currently.
Users will also be able to drag tabs on top of one another on a grid-like view as well as organize them in a simplified manner than before.
In a blog post, Google wrote, "If you have so many tabs open on your laptop that you can't read the page titles any more (guilty!), you can now preview your tabs by hovering over them with your cursor. For now, you'll see the page title, and soon you'll see a thumbnail of the page too.”
In addition to this, Google is also planning to tweak the Chrome address bar to load results faster.
"Chrome's address bar helps you get to your results faster than ever. Now on both desktop and Android, answers will show up inside the address bar where you type your query-whether you're looking for results about sporting events or instant answers about the local weather or translations of a foreign word," it said.
Moreover, there will be colour customisations added for Chrome themes which will allow the users to change the colour of the entire browser.
-
Blood Moon 2026: Best viewing tips, timing, and locations for tonight’s eclipse
-
SpaceX launches 25 Starlink Satellites on its Falcon 9 booster from the West Coast
-
New observatory sends 800,000 asteroid alerts in one night
-
Planetary parade 2026: Here's how to see six planets aligning today
-
NASA announces new Artemis moon mission aimed at expanding astronauts’ exploration efforts
-
Is human mission to Mars possible in 10 years? Jared Isaacman breaks it down
-
Total lunar eclipse to turn Moon red on March 2-3
-
Stunning new photos of the Milky Way shed light on how stars are formed