Engineer: Jim Roskind
1. What is DNS pre-resolution, and how does it make Google Chrome even faster?
2. Why is DNS pre-resolution difficult to do?
3. Explain in more detail how adaptive pre-resolution works
4. How else is DNS pre-resolution beneficial? Can it help with browser start-up time?
5. How do we measure and benchmark the benefits of DNS pre-resolution?
6. What's next for DNS pre-resolution?
 

Chrome starts fast (pointer)
Stop-motion animation on a mouse pointer's fast, snappy journey through Google Chrome.

From: googlechrome
Views: 40084

214 ratings

Time: 00:31

Demo of Google Chrome for Mac (beta)
A walkthrough Google Chrome for Mac's features.

From: googlechrome
Views: 28281

33 ratings

Time: 02:12

Using Extensions on Google Chrome (for PCs)
How to install an extension in Google Chrome, and a demo of some personal favorites of Google product manager, Nick Baum. You can check out the extensions gallery: chrome.google.com

From: googlechrome
Views: 4584

24 ratings

Filed under: Internet, Features, Mozilla, Browsers, Lists

If you're running Chrome or Safari as your main browser, Google's now offering up YouTube videos without Flash. That's right—fewer system hangs, browser crashes, and other issues, and just straight-up video through HTML5 standards.

Google has previously allowed Chrome, Safari, and Internet-Explorer-using-Chrome-Frame browsers to try out a few HTML5 video demos at its site, but now Google's given you the option to always play videos through the h.264 codec, if they're available. If they have ads, or aren't available in h.264, YouTube will serve up the standard Flash player—though that's been upgraded, too, with a nice video format chooser in the lower-right corner.

The notable missing piece here is Firefox. Firefox does support HTML5's video streaming through Ogg Theora, a non-patented, license-free codec that its makers consider more free, while Google, and Apple, have moved their sites and browsers toward supporting h.264 streaming.

Telling the story of Google Chrome and how it inspired an operating system. Produced by Epipheo Studios.
Sign up to get updates about Google Chrome OS:
https://services.google.com/fb/forms/googlechromeossignup/

Chrome only: Firefox users can already use the VidzBigger Greasemonkey script to tweak and customize popular video sharing sites like YouTube, and now the script has been ported as a full Google Chrome extension.

After installing the extension, you simply can browse to any YouTube, MetaCafe, or DailyMotion video to see the layout changes—everything on the page is rearranged to show the video in a bigger size, and it keeps the video in place while you scroll the page to view suggested videos, so you can keep watching while looking around.

The biggest set of features is hidden in the preferences menu, where you can change dozens of options including disabling auto-play, skipping warnings and advertisements, tweaking the layout further, or even enabling a set of download links so you can keep a copy of the video for later.

Not really, but still worth to watch.

What is Google Chrome OS?
Telling the story of Google Chrome and how it inspired an operating system. Produced by Epipheo Studios. Sign up to get updates about Google Chrome OS: services.google.com More info: www.chromium.org

From: googlechrome
Views: 1439312

2968 ratings

Chromium OS Security
Google Chrome OS is an open source operating system for people who spend most of their time on the web built around the core tenets of speed, simplicity and security. www.chromium.org

From: googlechrome
Views: 115417

230 ratings

Chromium OS & Open Source
Google Chrome OS is an open source operating system for people who spend most of their time on the web built around the core tenets of speed, simplicity and security. www.chromium.org

From: googlechrome
Views: 52780

84 ratings

Chromium OS Fast Boot
Google Chrome OS is an open source operating system for people who spend most of their time on the web built around the core tenets of speed, simplicity and security. www.chromium.org

From: googlechrome
Views: 186130

262 ratings

Over the past few weeks, we on the Google Chrome team have been delighted and entertained by your video entries for the Google Chrome Icon Project.

Videos so far have ranged from dessert making in California to coordinated hockey players in Russia to complex 3D animations from Japan. You can view all the submissions on YouTube.

There are still 10 days left to submit your video - so break out your most ambitious ideas and submit something iconic!