Chrome browser offers battery-saving tips
Google will soon bring the Edge browser’s advanced energy-saving capabilities to the Chrome browser.
One of the good features we see in the new Chromium-base Edge browser is saving battery life and actually increasing battery life, which is a very advance feature in this browser.
Microsoft’s new browser thanks to the open source project Chromium has made some good progress, and Google is now planning to take advantage of the current chromium improvements in the Chrome browser. As a result, we will soon see advanced features in the Chrome browser.
One of the features that Google will provide in the Chrome browser is the ability to cancel the storage of unnecessary data in the hard disk cache while watching the video, instead of caching it in the cache.
This will ultimately increase battery life.
On the other hand, the browser also monitors the power consumption of the laptop via battery or mains power and will save on battery life if necessary with sophisticated techniques.
There will be another feature that compares the volume of HTTP response content with the maximum backend file size and prevents loading and storing content over the backend.
We’ll have to wait and see when these new enhancements and capabilities come out in Chrome. Finally, with the Chrome update and the introduction of these new features, we’re likely to see more of the Chrome browser compete with Microsoft’s new Edge browser.
Google stops supporting various cookies in Chrome
The Google intends to stop supporting cookies in Chrome in order to improve privacy policies, such as other browsers.
Google will stop supporting cookies in Chrome browser by continuing Safari and Firefox . Unlike other browsers (which now block cookies by default), however, they will have a multi-step approach to stopping support. Justin Shaw, director of engineering at Chrome, noted in a note that Google will implement the new decision within two years.
Cookies have a variety of uses to create a web browsing experience. Google wants to find technical solutions for the applications that cookies and cookies now provide to users and websites within a certain period of time. Like other browser developers, they have introduced new technologies because of this program.
New technologies are likely to have less aggression and interference than cookies.
New technologies will allow online advertisers to target a specific audience without tracking them individually. In addition, new approaches are attempting to ensure that the infrastructure and security of websites are not compromised. Incognito tracking will also be one of the other technology capabilities that enables advertisers to evaluate the success of ads and lead sales.
If new technologies and solutions are well implement in browsers and websites, the path to ad tracking and privacy in the web space will completely change. In addition, new and perhaps optimal paths are being created to track him in space that we cannot even imagine.
Google’s plan to stop its support for cookies relates to a battle that now exists between web browsers. Each of them is trying to redefine the future of privacy in the web space. On one side of the battle, there are browsers like Safari and Firefox, which have taken a firmly firm stance against tracking users’ websites.
In contrast, Google is working with the Chrome browser to minimize website revenue, while minimizing the tracking of user behavior.
The current difference between browsers and their policy on tracking users is not relate to how new technology is implement. In fact, browsers are different when it comes to technology. Google wants to wait a bit before implementing the new policy.
In contrast, Apple and Firefox have seen the crisis as enormous and have already begun blocking various cookies. They were blocked before attempting to provide an alternative solution. On the one hand, those browsers may not find any alternative way to track users.
The main difference between browsers in removing cookies support is when implementing the policy
The battle between browsers is getting bigger and bigger, and there is no end to criticism of corporate policy. Users accuse Apple of seeking to limit and somehow stifle the web because of the rise of AppStore.
Others accuse Google of pursuing a malicious approach to ad tracking. Mountain View residents are worried that the sudden and sudden blocking of cookies will encourage malicious actors in the web to go for more sophisticated fingerprinting methods, which will be much more difficult to stop.
Conflicts among fans of various cookies and tracking policies are taking place in the world of web developers and ordinary users probably won’t see it.
Mailing lists, gateways, W3C panels, and web developers’ workgroups are fans of different ways to fight. The battle seems relatively slow and slow compared to other conflicts in the tech world, and has a slower pace as compared to other standards.
However, decision-making in this area has a great impact.
Much of the advertising you see on the web is driving by miscellaneous
and underlying cookies that track and even exchange your data and identity.
The details of the enterprise and browser application in blocking and stopping cookies support are complex. At the top level, Google is determined to create a concept called the “privacy sandbox.”
The concept of the owner, Chrome, is a place for websites to gather information, but the browser also has limitations.
Apple has introduce an API that allows retail websites to be track, and Google has been keen. On the one hand, the two companies disagree on the amount and level of information being shared.
In addition,
suggestions for grouping users into large populations and alternative mechanisms for accessing miscellaneous services are also provide.
New ideas and applications to optimize browsers and tracking are discusses at high levels by experts. It is hoped that eventually a similar alliance and vision will emerge among multiple companies. Without such an alliance, the experience of people in the web space will make a huge difference.
Of course you can’t expect a 5% agreement between browsers,
but it is likely that a consensus will eventually emerge that will replace miscellaneous cookies.
Cookies were never designed to perform as much activity or to store information as they are today. Today there is a large list of activities that miscellaneous cookies can do. So it will be time consuming to find a way to replace them.