Google has just officially announced that the first stable version of Google Chrome for Mac and Linux has been finally available for download. This stable release brings lots of new features and improvements to the Mac and Linux users.
The Chrome for Mac and Linux now only allows you to synchronize bookmarks across multiple computers, but also browser preferences, including themes, web content settings, homepage and startup settings, preferred languages, and even page zoom settings. You will also have an access to whole list of Google Chrome Extensions and can also enable each extension when using incognito mode through the extensions manager.
According to the Google Chrome blog:
“Today, we’re bringing all this beta goodness to the stable channel so that it’s available to all Chrome users. We’re particularly excited to bring Chrome for Mac and Linux out of beta, and introduce Chrome’s first stable release for Mac and Linux users.”
This stable release of Chrome for Mac and Linux also brings HTML5 features like Geolocation APIs, App Cache, web sockets, and file drag-and-drop. To check the power of HTML5 features then you have to browse those websites which are developed in HTML5.
The Adobe Flash Player integration in Chrome for Mac and Linux is still in beta phase so you’ve to wait for it until the full release of Flash Player.
Google Chrome for Mac and Linux – Download
You can download the stable release of Google Chrome for Mac and Linux for free by going to google.com/chrome
