In the recent few days, the tech world is excessively bombarded with 1 word – Chrome. At this moment, it’s quite unlikely for anyone not to have stumbled upon this word, unless you were not online during the past 3 days.
Just in case you are reading this post without any idea on what I am talking about, Google has already released a very early version of its web browser – named Google Chrome. We are now living with one more potentially-promising choice of web browser. On the downside, it’s only supporting Windows XP and Vista at this moment.
Google Chrome is built on AppleWebKit foundation, the same engine currently used in Safari web browser.
This is the about:memory (type about:memory into Address Bar) page. The most interesting feature in Google Chrome, which is yet to be found in any other popular web browser, is its handling of each new tab as a new process.
Think of it in this analogy:
In other browsers (including but not limited to Firefox, IE and Opera), all passengers (tabs) are loaded into the same vehicle (process). So in the event of accident, all passengers in the vehicle will be affected.
On the other hand, Google Chrome uses a new vehicle (process) for each passenger (tab). So, even if a vehicle is crashed, only the passenger in this vehicle will be affected, while all other vehicles and passengers are safe and sound. Continue reading ‘My Experience with Google Chrome Web Browser 0.2′























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