Google is rolling out a number of updates to Chrome 126 on Android and iOS, including a Material You redesign of the address bar on tablets. Previously, the address bar would take over your entire ...

Smartphones are meant to make our lives more convenient, and in many ways, they do. From allowing us to keep in touch with friends and family to making it easy to look up the information we need on ...

Chrome on iOS is getting a significant revamp for what it has to offer, particularly with the address bar that was traditionally found on top of the page now moving to the bottom thanks to a preview ...

One of the notable changes in iOS 16 was the relocation of Safari's address bar, a move that sparked mixed reactions among iPhone users. While some found the new low position more convenient since ...

Google Chrome on iOS has finally added one of the best features of Safari—the ability to move the address bar to the bottom of the screen. When you’re using a phone with a massive display, it’s hard ...

Google Chrome’s address bar is getting a set of welcome upgrades. These include searching within bookmarks folders, typo correction, site suggestions, and smarter autocompletion. Some updates are ...

In July, Google finally launched a bottom address bar for Chrome on Android. Are you using it? It’s a “finally” moment, but Google took so long that the fanfare is a bit dampened. Additionally, how ...

Google Chrome marks its 15th anniversary with a Material You redesign, introducing an array of enhancements to the address bar for a smoother, smarter browsing experience. Image via Google As Google ...

Sam Zell-Breier is a dynamic and enthusiastic author with over ten years of experience creating scripts, blogs, product descriptions, newsletters, reviews, short stories, and more. He's been ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. Two years after Apple made a similar contentious design change for Safari, Google is following suit with Chrome.

Google Chrome’s address bar (or omnibox, as Google calls it), might seem simple, but you can actually do a lot more with it than just search for your favorite website. Turns out the Chrome URL bar ...