#Chrome
You can make Chrome menu having rounded corner to suit your Windows 11 computer
9To5Google
On Windows 11, opening application window will show you rounded corner, including Chrome, and Google is expanding it to its menu.
On Chrome 96, which is in stable channel now, go to
It actually kind of another borrowed feature from Edge as Microsoft added it earlier (also flag available for all Windows version too), but anyway cool to see Chrome is adapting to the Windows 11 design language.
You can make Chrome menu having rounded corner to suit your Windows 11 computer
9To5Google
On Windows 11, opening application window will show you rounded corner, including Chrome, and Google is expanding it to its menu.
On Chrome 96, which is in stable channel now, go to
chrome://flags/#win11-style-menus and enable the flag, and you should be able to see your menu are now rounded, and it works on all Windows version too, select “All Windows versions” option for it to work on older Windows computer.It actually kind of another borrowed feature from Edge as Microsoft added it earlier (also flag available for all Windows version too), but anyway cool to see Chrome is adapting to the Windows 11 design language.
Google Pixel Hub
#GooglePlay #PlayStore Google Play Store web interface to get a big change UPDATE: Play Store web interface redesign is confirmed. Don't know what bother Google so long to update the web interface for the Play Store, anyway they seem to be doing it. Shared…
#GooglePlay #PlayStore
Google Play Store web interface to get a big change (Confirmed!)
9To5Google | Previous post
Nearly a month ago, we have shared (check previous post) that Play Store web interface is about to get a big redesign, and seems like it is literally confirmed at this point. 9To5Google has showed more screenshot of the redesign, and here how it looks like.
On the main page of the Apps section, you will get to see Top charts, followed by a carousel. Searching for an app will show you three top results, and Related Searches below. Entering the app info page will show the app icon on the right. The app name, developer, Install button, and rest of the data are displayed on the left. Below you will see the app screenshots, with developer contact and suggested apps displayed beside it.
They also show other sections like Games, Movies and Books but since not much people browse those section I believe, so discover rest of it for yourself. Once again thanks to this guy for sharing it a month ago.
Google Play Store web interface to get a big change (Confirmed!)
9To5Google | Previous post
Nearly a month ago, we have shared (check previous post) that Play Store web interface is about to get a big redesign, and seems like it is literally confirmed at this point. 9To5Google has showed more screenshot of the redesign, and here how it looks like.
On the main page of the Apps section, you will get to see Top charts, followed by a carousel. Searching for an app will show you three top results, and Related Searches below. Entering the app info page will show the app icon on the right. The app name, developer, Install button, and rest of the data are displayed on the left. Below you will see the app screenshots, with developer contact and suggested apps displayed beside it.
They also show other sections like Games, Movies and Books but since not much people browse those section I believe, so discover rest of it for yourself. Once again thanks to this guy for sharing it a month ago.
#GooglePlay #PlayStore
Google Play Store web interface redesign looks on mobile
Many shared the new looks of Play Store on desktop, and here how the mobile version looks like.
The toolbar is displayed at the bottom and similar to the Play Store app design. You will also be treated with filter chips which you can check out apps that are suitable for your device.
Entering the app page, if the developers included a video trailer, the interface will show that there a trailer to watch and it display above on the app. Opening up app screenshots, ratings and app info will show a popup window instead of jumping to another page.
The developer page will show their pinned app on the top as usual, with a direct Install button. The section is kind of uncompleted as you can only view 10 more applications instead of all from the developer.
Well, I feel the web version is better than the app experience, especially the UI, in usability, it may load slower and have missing features, but anyway.
Follow @PixelHubUpdates
Google Play Store web interface redesign looks on mobile
Many shared the new looks of Play Store on desktop, and here how the mobile version looks like.
The toolbar is displayed at the bottom and similar to the Play Store app design. You will also be treated with filter chips which you can check out apps that are suitable for your device.
Entering the app page, if the developers included a video trailer, the interface will show that there a trailer to watch and it display above on the app. Opening up app screenshots, ratings and app info will show a popup window instead of jumping to another page.
The developer page will show their pinned app on the top as usual, with a direct Install button. The section is kind of uncompleted as you can only view 10 more applications instead of all from the developer.
Well, I feel the web version is better than the app experience, especially the UI, in usability, it may load slower and have missing features, but anyway.
Follow @PixelHubUpdates
#Chrome
Chrome for Android gain new preload pages settings
Currently on Chrome 96 stable, you will see a toggle for preload pages in the browser, but in Chrome 98 it seems to be changing into a setting page.
Go to Settings > Privacy & Security, you will now see Preload pages option instead of toggle, clicking on it bring you to a different page with three options to choose: No preloading, Standard preloading, Extended preloading. The default is set to standard, with Google explaining it preload pages that you might visit and sites that you allow cookies. The extended preloading option will use more data as it preloads more pages.
The changes come directly with Chrome 98. Preloading page helps load the site quicker as it load some part of the website before you enter, and if you want to save your data quota, it better that you choose the No preloading option.
Follow @PixelHubUpdates
Chrome for Android gain new preload pages settings
Currently on Chrome 96 stable, you will see a toggle for preload pages in the browser, but in Chrome 98 it seems to be changing into a setting page.
Go to Settings > Privacy & Security, you will now see Preload pages option instead of toggle, clicking on it bring you to a different page with three options to choose: No preloading, Standard preloading, Extended preloading. The default is set to standard, with Google explaining it preload pages that you might visit and sites that you allow cookies. The extended preloading option will use more data as it preloads more pages.
The changes come directly with Chrome 98. Preloading page helps load the site quicker as it load some part of the website before you enter, and if you want to save your data quota, it better that you choose the No preloading option.
Follow @PixelHubUpdates
#Chrome
Chrome 97 let you delete all data stored by sites easily
Up: New settings, Down: Old settings
9To5Google
Google is making some changes to Chrome recently, letting users to delete data stored by sites easily.
In Chrome 97 and onwards, go to
With this change, Google is removing the ability to delete individual cookies from
Chrome 97 let you delete all data stored by sites easily
Up: New settings, Down: Old settings
9To5Google
Google is making some changes to Chrome recently, letting users to delete data stored by sites easily.
In Chrome 97 and onwards, go to
chrome://settings/content/all (Settings > Privacy and Security > Site Settings > View permissions and data stored across files), you can delete all data stored by an individual site.With this change, Google is removing the ability to delete individual cookies from
chrome://settings/siteData ( Settings > Privacy and Security > Cookies and other site data > See all cookies and site data). Web developers can still access it in DevTools. Google explained that it will reduce the chances of user breaking part of the site.