Google made Chrome faster, taught how to group tabs and optimized the use of RAM

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Google made Chrome faster, taught how to group tabs and optimized the use of RAM

Google today started rolling out fresh updates to its Chrome browser. The search giant promises that web pages will load 10% faster, and inactive background tabs will consume fewer computer resources. In addition, Chrome has several new features.

Chrome
Chrome

In May, Google introduced the Tab Groups feature in the browser beta. It allows users to add open tabs to groups that can be named. This innovation is intended to improve the organization of the workflow. Starting today, Tab Groups will be available in the stable version of Chrome. The company says that this is the feature that most interested Chrome beta users. It’s worth mentioning that for touchscreen devices, Google has developed a special way of presenting groups of tabs.

Android browser users will now see a prompt to switch to an already open tab when entering the URL of an open page. In addition, Google has added a simplified link exchange feature to the mobile version of the app.

Finally, in the stable version of the browser, there will be a function for creating QR codes for quick access to sites. The company has also begun rolling out a feature that allows you to fill out and save PDF forms right in Chrome, but this feature will be rolled out gradually over the next few weeks.

As for the beta version of Chrome, it will be able to preview page thumbnails when you hover over a tab. In addition, in version 85 of Chrome 85, the most performance-critical parts of the code will be able to execute faster, due to which the page loading speed, according to Google’s assurances, should increase by 10%. In addition, most of the resources consumed by the browser will be directed to active tabs, and pages that are in the background for a long time will be “frozen”, which, in theory, should reduce energy and memory consumption.

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Chrome is often criticized for overusing computer resources. Apparently, Google is seriously addressing this problem.