Buzz
A notable addition is the ability to link directly to specific text within a webpage. Users can highlight any text on a webpage, right-click, and select Copy link to highlight from the context menu to create a link that opens the webpage at that specific part of the page.
During the past summer, Google introduced a Chrome utility named Link to Text Fragment, which had similar functionality, but it has now become an integral part of the browser. This feature will be rolled out on Chrome versions for both desktop and Android first, followed by iOS.
Following that, there are several enhancements for the PDF reader on Chrome, starting with a new sidebar featuring thumbnail images for all document pages, facilitating quick and easy navigation to a specific page. Alongside that is a new presentation mode, hiding all UI elements to focus solely on the document, and new tools such as a two-page view and an upgraded top toolbar with faster access to controls like zoom and print. All these changes are currently being deployed for PC users.
The latest Chrome version also adds an option to name Chrome windows, helping to manage different projects and their related tabs more efficiently. To rename a window, users can right-click on the empty space of the tab bar.
Lastly, Google will soon implement the ability to collapse a tab group, freezing all tabs within it. Currently, tabs are frozen after they have been inactive for a period, but this change will enhance the browser's Tab Freeze feature. This capability will soon be available in the beta version and will take some time before it arrives in the stable release.
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