Google Chrome 4.1.249.1064 has been released to the stable channel for Windows users.
The update includes two bug fixes, one of which solves a bug that causes slow JavaScript performance.
Three security holes have also been closed, all of which were rated as high.
A more detailed description of each of these issues can be found in the change log.
Windows users will automatically receive the update, while new users can download Chrome from the Google Chrome website.
Google has pushed out an update to its Chrome browser, taking its stable version to 4.1.249.1059.
The latest release closes seven security holes, 4 of which were rated as high, with the other 3 rated as medium.
A full list of security holes that were fixed can be seen in the release notes.
The browser will automatically update itself for Windows Chrome users, or can be downloaded from the Chrome website.
Google has pushed out a small update to Google Chrome, taking it to version 4.1.249.1045 on Windows.
The update fixes a crash bug, and adds a new option to disable the new translate feature. This release also closes a security hole which was rated as low and would crash the browser upon receiving a bad FTP response.
Information on these two crash bugs can be read in issues 38857 and 38845.
The update will be pushed out to Windows Chrome users automatically, or alternatively, you can download the browser from the Google Chrome website.
Google has pushed out Chrome 4.1.249.1042 to Windows users.
Not much was changed in this release, with only one change solving an issue with some extensions not installing from the Google Chrome extensions gallery. This fixes issue 38220.
The update will be pushed out to all Chrome users, while new users can download the browser from the Google Chrome website.
Google has pushed out Chrome 4.1.249.1036 to Windows users, which adds several privacy features and closes several security holes.
Users now also have the option to translate pages using Google Translate if the page they are visiting isn’t in their native language. A great time saver for many.
This latest release closes 9 security holes, 5 of which are rated high, 3 medium, and one low. More details on these security issues can read on the Google Chrome Blog.
The update will automatically be pushed out for Windows users, while users can download the browser from the Google Chrome website.
Google has pushed out an update to its Chrome browser on Windows, taking it to version 4.0.249.78.
The update now includes extensions and bookmark sync in the stable version on Windows.
The update also addresses 11 security issues, 4 of which were rated as high severity, 2 medium, and 5 low.
New users can download Google Chrome from the Google Chrome website, while the update will be pushed out to existing Chrome users.
The developers of Google Chrome have moved a branch of Chrome 4 to the Beta channel, meaning that the browser is stable enough now for a larger testing audience.
Chrome 4.0.223.16 beta is available only for Windows at this stage, but includes bookmark sync. Extension support is however disabled at this time (though is still available in the dev channel releases).
You can download the latest beta version from Google.
Below is a video from Google demonstrating bookmark sync.
Just after the first year of Google Chrome, Google has released Chrome 3.0.
The new release, with version number 3.0.195.21, includes a faster V8 JavaScript engine, a redesigned New Tab page, an improved Omnibox, Themes capability, and new HTML5 features.
Existing Chrome users will have the update pushed out to them, and for new users, the browser can be downloaded from the Google Chrome website.
The browser is quickly heading for a 4.0 release, which will finally include Mac and Linux versions.
Google Chrome 4.0.202.2 is now completely 64 bit compatible, and no longer uses any 32 bit libraries and is available for Linux.
“The v8 team did some amazing work this quarter building a working 64-bit port. After a handful of changes on the Chromium side, I’ve had Chromium Linux building on 64-bit for the last few weeks” said Google Chrome Software Engineer Dean McNamee.
The new builds can be downloaded from here, with build instructions also being available for Linux users.
A Windows and Mac version are set to follow.