Think of the Dev channel of Google Chrome as an
alpha build, Chrome’s equivalent of Firefox Aurora. It’s one step forward from the untested nightly
builds of Chrome Canary, but it’s still a long way from the finished
article, never mind the more reliable beta.
That said, Chrome Dev obviously remains a key part of the Chrome development cycle, as it’s the first release specifically designed for wider public consumption. Unlike Canary, you can’t run Google Chrome Dev side-by-side with the stable, final version, although you could fashion your own clumsy workaround by running Chrome Dev alongside the portable version of Chrome.
If you do go down the Dev path, be prepared to enjoy a much less stable experience, although in return you’ll be testing cutting-edge features that won’t be available to other users for weeks if not months.
What's new in Chrome 18? Very little apart from some bug fixes. Chrome 18 is now based on the Chromium v8 core (3.8.4.1), fixes full-screen issues under Windows, adds support for Native Client under Linux, startup issues on Red Hat Enterprise 6 and more.
Chrome 18 dev build 1010.1 adds improvements to the PDF plugin, including support for ‘Rotate Clockwise’ and ‘Rotate Counterclockwise’ commands to context menus, so users can more easily view documents scanned horizontally.
If you're a Linux user interested in Native Client support, or an experienced user, then try the latest Chrome dev build.
That said, Chrome Dev obviously remains a key part of the Chrome development cycle, as it’s the first release specifically designed for wider public consumption. Unlike Canary, you can’t run Google Chrome Dev side-by-side with the stable, final version, although you could fashion your own clumsy workaround by running Chrome Dev alongside the portable version of Chrome.
If you do go down the Dev path, be prepared to enjoy a much less stable experience, although in return you’ll be testing cutting-edge features that won’t be available to other users for weeks if not months.
What's new in Chrome 18? Very little apart from some bug fixes. Chrome 18 is now based on the Chromium v8 core (3.8.4.1), fixes full-screen issues under Windows, adds support for Native Client under Linux, startup issues on Red Hat Enterprise 6 and more.
Chrome 18 dev build 1010.1 adds improvements to the PDF plugin, including support for ‘Rotate Clockwise’ and ‘Rotate Counterclockwise’ commands to context menus, so users can more easily view documents scanned horizontally.
If you're a Linux user interested in Native Client support, or an experienced user, then try the latest Chrome dev build.
# What is new
#All
- The PDF plugin now adds ‘Rotate Clockwise’ and ‘Rotate Counterclockwise’ commands to context menus, so users can more easily view documents scanned horizontally.
- Updated the first-run bubble text and added a link to change the current search engine. (Issue: 117521)
- Fixed HTML5 showing download bar in fullscreen mode. (Issue: 99673)
- Fixed issue where Cmd-W would close the whole window in fullscreen mode. (Issue: 109793)
- Fixed best-fit-window-zoom. (Issue: 104170)
# Downloads [size : 24
MB]
[1]Download for windows from google
[2]Download for MAC from google
[3]Download for Linux from softpedia
Original source :
http://www.technovary.com/2012/05/latest-google-chrome-v-18-download-for.html
[1]Download for windows from google
[2]Download for MAC from google
[3]Download for Linux from softpedia
Original source :
http://www.technovary.com/2012/05/latest-google-chrome-v-18-download-for.html
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