Google has made available for download the first Chrome release in August 2011, which coincides with an update of the Dev Channel.
Early adopters can now download Google Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev and start testing the new Build of the open source browser.
Google Chrome Available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux, Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev is only a minor update compared to its predecessor Chrome 14.0.835.8 Dev, that shipped to testers at the end of July 2011.
According to the Mountain View-based search giant, Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev is designed to introduce a number of fixes that improve user experience.
Testers of Chrome 14.0 Dev are bound to notice that synchronization will no longer act up. At the same time, Google has dealt with a number of stability issues, and as such, Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev should be superior to previous Dev Channel releases in terms of reliability.
Users have undoubtedly noticed that Google is taking its due time to provide the next major iteration of Chrome, although more than six weeks passed since Chrome 12.0 Stable was launched.
The Mountain View-based company is offering no explanation of the delay, but of course, Chrome 13.0 Stable will be offered to end users soon enough. At that time, Chrome 14.0 will move into Beta and Chrome 15.0 will graduate to the Dev Channel.
As far as I’m concerned the delay is somewhat understandable, especially since Google engineers now have to deal with an entirely new platform, Chrome OS.
Chrome 13.0.782.107 Beta (Platform v587.93) was introduced for Chrome OS / Chromebook users at the end of July 2011. Owners of Chromebooks such as Acer AC700, Samsung Series 5, and Cr-48 were all able to get Chrome 13.0.782.107 Beta as of the end of last month.
Although Chrome development is synchronized for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux, updates for Chrome OS are served separately from traditional platforms.
Google Chrome for Windows is available for download here.
Google Chrome for Linux is available for download here.
Google Chrome for Mac is available for download here.
Early adopters can now download Google Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev and start testing the new Build of the open source browser.
Google Chrome Available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux, Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev is only a minor update compared to its predecessor Chrome 14.0.835.8 Dev, that shipped to testers at the end of July 2011.
According to the Mountain View-based search giant, Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev is designed to introduce a number of fixes that improve user experience.
Testers of Chrome 14.0 Dev are bound to notice that synchronization will no longer act up. At the same time, Google has dealt with a number of stability issues, and as such, Chrome 14.0.835.15 Dev should be superior to previous Dev Channel releases in terms of reliability.
Users have undoubtedly noticed that Google is taking its due time to provide the next major iteration of Chrome, although more than six weeks passed since Chrome 12.0 Stable was launched.
The Mountain View-based company is offering no explanation of the delay, but of course, Chrome 13.0 Stable will be offered to end users soon enough. At that time, Chrome 14.0 will move into Beta and Chrome 15.0 will graduate to the Dev Channel.
As far as I’m concerned the delay is somewhat understandable, especially since Google engineers now have to deal with an entirely new platform, Chrome OS.
Chrome 13.0.782.107 Beta (Platform v587.93) was introduced for Chrome OS / Chromebook users at the end of July 2011. Owners of Chromebooks such as Acer AC700, Samsung Series 5, and Cr-48 were all able to get Chrome 13.0.782.107 Beta as of the end of last month.
Although Chrome development is synchronized for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux, updates for Chrome OS are served separately from traditional platforms.
Google Chrome for Windows is available for download here.
Google Chrome for Linux is available for download here.
Google Chrome for Mac is available for download here.
1 comments:
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