There is a yellow star placed in the top right corner, next to the key, that allows users to save the web pages they visit.
Thumbnails of the most visited sites that work like shortcuts and can be changed according to your own preferences. Users can customise the homepage that Google Chrome displays when a user opens the browser. Security and privacy is one of the key features of this browser. The updates always incorporate an updated version of the malware and phishing databases, so users will see an alert every time they go to a listed website. To find out, just click on the key icon which is located in the upper right-hand corner. As a result, many users do not know which version of Chrome they have installed. Whenever Google releases a new update, which it does quite often, it installs the corresponding files. 
Google Chrome doesn't rely on the user for updates, it just updates itself. It relies on Google's servers to achieve this.
It has a DNS pre-fetching function that improves the loading speed of the various web pages. It uses the latest JavaScript engine available at all times. Even if extensions and plug-ins have been installed, they do not load when the page loads, so the user does not need to wait. The simplicity of its interface, with little more than the bare minimum, makes it consume very little RAM memory. Pros: Smooth performance no security headaches simple and effective design.Ĭons: Running large numbers of tabs at once (such as more than a dozen sites) can be messy.Google Chrome is one of the fastest browsers, if not the fastest, on the market. If you've got a Google account you can synchronize your bookmarks: that means you can use Google Chrome on any computer and get immediate access to your favourite sites. With Google Chrome you can reopen a tab that you've recently closed, such as when you click the close button by mistake, and even go back to previous pages from the same tab. 
And if a website freezes or crashes, your other open tabs carry on working without problems. If you are unfortunate enough to visit an infected website, the damage is prevented from spreading to the rest of your computer.
That means it treats each tab you have open as if it were a completely separate and self-contained program. Google Chrome avoids both these issues through a technique known as sandboxing.
Both Internet Explorer and Firefox have notorious problems for some users: security risks and pop-up hell with the former, and frequent memory problems leading to freezes and crashes for the latter. That might seem an obvious thing to say, but sadly it's not always true of other browsers. Why the growth? Well, simply put it just works. The number of people using Google's Chrome browser has almost doubled in the past year, and most analysts expect it to take over from Firefox as the lead challenger to Internet Explorer sometime in 2012.
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