![]() ![]() Like Y2K, a lot of work was done before Chrome 100 was even released to keep things from breaking, The Verge writes. Mozilla provided a nice explanation you can read on its blog that goes into why errors like this happen in the first place. Y2K - Concerns were raised in the months before Google’s update that a triple-digit release number, which is also coded into browsers’ User-Agent string, could end up causing a Y2K-style wave of broken sites that weren’t ready to process the new digit - including relatively notable examples like Yahoo or HBO Go. How-To Geek has a good summary of many of the other features that are available in Chrome version 100. Per Chromes “ What’s new” landing page after you update to version 100, Google lists recently added features like a Safety Check for your passwords, Enhanced Safe Browsing, and more controls for limiting location tracking, microphone and camera use, and notifications. ![]()
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