In this post, we’ll be having a look at the hidden Google Chrome URLs that you can access and tweak as per your requirement. We’ve already covered a bit on the most useful Chrome Flags ...

With the launch of Chrome 69 this week, Google promoted new features and a new look. It gave users months to prepare for Chrome dropping 'Secure' from HTTPS sites and adding 'Not secure' in red to ...

Deleting just the unwanted URLs, however, really streamlines the browsing experience. Here’s how to dump the annoying addresses while keeping all the good stuff in Chrome, Firefox, Internet ...

The Google Chrome team is looking at ways to revolutionize URLs — to make them both easier to understand and more secure. Google Chrome may share some of its ideas publicly later this year ...

Speaking with Wired, various members of the Google Chrome team discuss future plans for the URL. The Google Chrome team agree that the way URLs currently work is not ideal, and they are working ...

In September, members of Google's Chrome security team put forth a radical proposal: Kill off URLs as we know them. The researchers aren't actually advocating a change to the web's underlying ...

Google might soon truncate the full address of websites you visit. By only showing the domain name of a website in the address bar rather than the full URL, Google’s move could actually help ...

I don't even get what that guy is trying to disable. Perhaps because I can't see why anyone would want to disable anything the omnibox does... Oh, I had to use IE8 (because that's what the ...

This is sure a heck of a lot better than manually copying every URL, switching to Chrome in the multitasking drawer, and then pasting it in. Hopefully someday Apple will allow us to change the ...

Chrome is ending its war on address bar URLs—at least for now. About a year ago, Chrome started experimenting with stripping down the URL shown in the address bar to only the domain name ...

Chrome's "origin chip" feature, which hides URLs in the browser's location bar, may be vulnerable to lengthy Web addresses. Senior writer Seth Rosenblatt covered Google and security for CNET News ...