Users of Android devices may soon be able to experience a long-missing feature in the Chrome browser: the bookmarks bar.
According to the technology website HowToGeek, the tech giant Google (USA) is about to roll out a basic feature that has been missing from the Chrome browser.
Users of Android devices may soon be able to experience a long-missing feature in the Chrome browser: the bookmarks bar.
Chrome is one of the most popular internet browsers in the world today. The lack of a bookmark bar has always been a major drawback of Chrome on Android, especially for tablet users.
Rival browsers like Vivaldi and Safari on iPad tablets have had this feature for a long time. For its part, Google has been rather slow in responding to user demand.
The bookmark bar allows users to quickly access their favorite websites with just one click, improving work efficiency and web browsing. The addition of this feature is expected to provide a more convenient experience for Chrome users on the Android operating system.
Currently, it remains unclear what display options Google will offer for the bookmark bar, whether Chrome will support iPad, and the official release date. Nevertheless, this is eagerly awaited news for Chrome enthusiasts who want a consistent experience across all their devices.
Previously, the US government had asked a judge to order Google to sell its Chrome browser. In court filings, the US Department of Justice called for reforms to Google's business practices, including banning agreements that allow Google to be the default search engine on smartphones and preventing the exploitation of the Android mobile operating system.
US antitrust officials argue that Google should even be required to sell its Android operating system if remedies fail to prevent the tech giant from using its control over the mobile operating system to its own advantage.
The proposal marks a significant shift in US regulatory bodies, after a period of allowing tech giants more freedom since the decision not to dissolve Microsoft two decades ago.
Meanwhile, Kent Walker, Google's president of global affairs, stated: "The department's approach would lead to unprecedented government interference, harming American consumers, developers, and small businesses, and jeopardizing America's global economic and technological leadership."
Mr. Walker said Google will present its recommendations in a filing, expected to be submitted in December 2024, and will argue its case at a hearing in April 2025 before District Court Judge Amit Mehta.
Source: https://www.vietnamplus.vn/tinh-nang-moi-nhung-khong-la-cua-trinh-duyet-chrome-post998311.vnp
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