Their Android screencasts look nice but my Pixel 2 still doesn't have that slick new launcher (I <i>am</i> on Pie, however). Did anyone get that update?
Like the new Gmail design, I do NOT like what appears to be a similar design applied to Chrome. Everything old is new again I guess. Material design is out; bubbly everything is in. Changing these for no described nor apparent reason is not "boost your productivity".
The new design is pretty good actually (change is good this time around, to defy the stereotype!). But, how do I get it updated on my Win 10 machine? It seems the update does not carry forward everywhere with you.
I'd like to see more sportsmanship between browsers (not just Chrome). As an example “Search for a website in your Omnibox and Chrome will tell you if it’s already open and let you jump straight to it with “Switch to tab [a good idea we took from Browser X].” (here Firefox, as far as I know)
How about fixing some bugs? Chrome/Chromium for Linux stopped remembering which windows are minimized and which are not after a restart. Such an annoying bug that surfaced less than a year ago. Still not fixed.
> When it’s time to create a new password, Chrome will now generate one for you (so you’re not using your puppy’s name for all of your passwords anymore).<p>One less reason to use a password manager now.
Why anyone thinks that reduced contrast is an improvement in usability needs to talk to someone over the age of 10.<p>Seriously.<p>Also, what's with the smaller icon on the start page?<p>Not a good change for me.
I doubt anyone gives a toss if Chrome is having a "10th birthday" except Google.<p>Never liked how this browser forces updates down your throat including "new looks" without any choice. Feels like software I have zero control over, if every time I open it, a new version of itself downloads and installs without my permission. Google enjoys forcing itself on users regularly without consent. Which is creepy when put like that.