A first step toward this objective is the newly proposed access handle. It's our eventual goal to merge the origin private file system of the File System Access API with the Storage Foundation API to reduce the number of entry points for getting access to file-based storage in the browser. New Origin Trials Access Handles for the File System Access API To learn more, see the Microsoft Edge Origin Trials Developer Console. Microsoft Edge runs its own origin trials separate from Chrome. To learn more about origin trials in Chrome, visit the Origin Trials Guide for Web Developers. To register for any of the origin trials currently supported in Chrome, including the ones described below, visit the Chrome Origin Trials dashboard. Origin trials allow you to try new features and give feedback on usability, practicality, and effectiveness to the web standards community. This version of Chrome introduces the origin trials described below. Chrome 95 is beta as of September 23, 2021.
Learn more about the features listed here through the provided links or from the list on. Unless otherwise noted, changes described below apply to the newest Chrome beta channel release for Android, Chrome OS, Linux, macOS, and Windows. The goal of this experiment is to explore how Chrome can better help users easily compare results, akin to the feature we announced last month. This lets you view a page right in your main browser window without needing to navigate back and forth or losing your search results. To make it easier to compare search results and find what you’re looking for more quickly in Chrome, we’re experimenting with a new side panel in the Chrome OS Dev channel, so you can view a page and the search results at the same time. Whether you're shopping for a gift, planning a trip, comparing restaurants for a dinner with friends or seeking a recipe for dinner, you’ll likely visit more than one site to find what you need. In addition to helping you revisit past journeys, we’re also experimenting with ways to help you more easily find what you’re looking for when you’re actively searching for something. We’re rolling out Journeys as an experiment in Chrome Canary on desktop and are looking forward to feedback so we can continue to improve it before rolling it out widely.Įasily compare search results on Chrome OS Based on user feedback and interest, future versions may offer the ability to access Journeys in Chrome across multiple devices (just like bookmarks or passwords). Finally, the current Journeys experiment only groups history on your device - nothing is saved to your Google account. If you'd like, you can also clear history that's related to a particular journey vs. For example: you can turn off Journeys at any time, and as always, you can easily clear your browsing history right from your Chrome settings, or by typing "clear browsing data" into the address bar. Importantly, you're in control of your Journeys experience. You’ll also see related search suggestions so you can continue planning your trip right there. If you’ve been researching a trip to Yosemite for the past few weeks, Journeys will cluster all the pages you’ve visited related to Yosemite so you can easily view them without having to sift through your browsing history. To help you take stock of completed research, revisit that one helpful nugget and continue exploring a certain topic, we’re experimenting with a new feature called Journeys. But you also undoubtedly took a few detours along this journey to read the news, email a friend and shop for a new pair of shoes in the meantime. If you’ve already started exploring a topic and visited multiple sites along the way over a number of days or weeks, chances are you’ve found helpful information you might want to revisit. Now, we’re kicking off two new experiments with the goal of making it easier to navigate, explore and keep track of the things you find on the web. It can be challenging, and more importantly, it can take up time that you could be using to get things done.
You might search for the same thing multiple times, jump between pages, head back to Google Search again, or parse through your history for that one page you can’t seem to find again. When you’re looking for a certain piece of information or working on a project, your path through the internet likely isn’t a linear one.
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