“The ribbons include many details when viewed at large sizes, but transform into simple badges at small sizes, maintaining their legibility. For Beta and Dev, colourful ribbons have been applied to them. On ChromeOS, brighter colours have been used without gradients to match the looks of the rest of system icons. For example, on Windows, the icons take on an obviously gradated look, appearing at home on Windows 10 & 11,” Hu tweeted. “We want the icons to feel recognizably Chrome, but also well crafted for each OS. The logo will also get OS-specific customisations. Avery subtle gradient to the main icon between the green and red colours to prevent “ unpleasant colour vibration.” PT with some new Chrome features in the works and Google comment.Google introduces Topics API for ads to replace its FLoC proposal as it moves to phase out third-party cookiesĪnother subtle change has been made to the colours of the logo. Also, a feature that can preload pages so they appear faster when a person clicks their link will show up with more testers: Google is expanding it to 5 percent of browser users. Peter Beverloo noticed a few, including the ability to select multiple tabs, which is handy for managing the tab chaos some of us suffer, and abbreviated tab titles to better distinguish similar pages. Google is working on more substantive changes, too. The new logo first surfaced with Chrome 11.0.696.12, a developer-channel release launched yesterday to fix a number of bugs, including one that really annoyed me, a failure to show Web addresses in a pop-up status bar when I hovered over links. For me, especially when viewing the logo in smaller sizes such as Windows 7's task bar and Mac OS X's dock, it looks top-heavy. Personally, I think the red section appears a bit too thick, no doubt because of some optical illusion rather than some miscalculated radius. We're working on refreshing the icon to better represent the speed and simplicity of the modern browser and operating system." In a statement, here's how Google describes its motives: "Chrome has improved significantly since it was first released in 2008.
That's why the ability to reskin Chrome and Firefox were deemed important features even if they don't do much for loading Web pages faster or enabling new Web applications. It's just a cosmetic change, of course, but people often care about such skin-deep matters. The new design is no surprise: an all-blue version of the new logo showed up for Chromium, the open-source foundation of Chrome, a week ago. Google gave its browser a new logo yesterday, a design that drops the bubbly 3D look for a flatter, more geometric look.
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