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Saturday, June 18, 2011

Google Chrome 13 beta with 'instant pages', print-to-pdf

Google Chrome 13 beta with 'instant pages', print-to-pdf

An "Instant Pages" pre-rendering technology and a print to PDF feature among the most striking features of the newest version of Google Chrome browser beta 13th

Google Chrome Beta 13 released earlier this week, said pre-rendering technology enables "instant-sides" to load almost instantly after clicking a search result on Google.com.

"What if a waiter handing you your food hot and fresh when you order what happens if the elevator doors opened on the eighth floor when you press the button on the eighth floor lobby? What happens when one appeared in your web browser loaded in its entirety when you click on a search result? Well, wait for Instant Instant elevators and restaurants, but Instant Pages is now available in the latest beta version of Chrome, "software engineer Chris Bentzel said in a blog post.

Bentzel said the new pre-rendering technology, Chrome, some Google.com search results are displayed almost immediately after loading you click.

He said that while Google.com is the most high-profile site to this new technology to use, it can be used by other sites because it is designed as a Web standard.

Google has also added "some big" to be Omnibox combo-box and address by suggesting partial results for URLs and page titles of a user's browsing history.

"Let's say you have listened to 'Zorbing' number of Stornoway, a few times on YouTube, but you can not remember the full title of the song or band name. Now if only part of one of the words types, such as 'ball', you must create a proposal because of the partial match to get, "he said.

Bentzel Added 13 Chrome now print using the built-in PDF viewer Chrome for the page a user wants to print the display, and it is updated automatically adjusts print settings as a.

"You can also choose to have each web page as a PDF file using the" Print to PDF "option, which is automatically included in the list of printers," he said.

But an article at PC Magazine said that Google may have crossed a line of "require" a particular browser, a feature of the dominant search engine to use.

"It's a little surprising to see Google go the private route. Microsoft has a thorough lashing received at the hands of the technical press for such activities because of the introduction of private functions in IE6 (some of which would be universally supported standards) "said -. TJD, GMA News

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