Chrome beta has added support for WebGL, the API for mobile graphics that Google has been working on since 2009. WebGPU is an open source project that aims to provide GPU accelerated WebGL for Web applications.
I can tell you that the developers are working on a new webgpu driver for Chrome. I don’t know if that’s related to our new driver, but it’s quite promising. Google’s already showing webgpu support for WebGL on an ad-supported (but not paid) website. So we are ready to make some serious changes.
I have no idea what the developer is working on, but it looks like its quite a lot of work. Hopefully this means Chrome will be able to run WebGPU apps on a mobile device, something that Safari and Firefox are unable to do.
We’re still developing Chrome right now, but this looks pretty awesome. We have a couple of new features that we will likely get into, and we’re also looking at how to make our driver work.
Chrome Beta is now available for everyone to install and try. We have a few new features that we will likely get into, and were also looking at how to make our driver work.
The Chrome team is always working on stuff like this, but this is the first time they’ve done it all in one go. As a regular Chrome user, I always find it interesting to hear about the new features that are coming to Chrome.
Chrome Beta is the first version of the Chromium project that is available for public testing. We’re always open to feedback, and if you’ve got an idea you want for Chrome Beta, please go ahead and share it with us on our Google+ page.
The Chrome beta release is the same as the Chrome Dev Channel, including the ability to install the beta on your system. The Chrome Beta was the first of three Chrome releases that will be released in 2019. Here’s a list of the other Chrome Beta releases.
That’s a lot of information, but in a nutshell Chrome Beta is the first version of Chrome that will be available for public testing. It’s going to be a very experimental version, but if you’d like to give it a try, head over to the Chrome Beta page on Google. You should be able to go get your own copy of the beta from the Chrome Store, which should be available sometime on August 5th.
Chrome Beta is going to be a bit different than the stable version. Its going to be very experimental, and you can expect that some of the features may change over time. For example, they may not support GPU acceleration. This means that you will have to use Google Chrome’s built in GPU acceleration and not Chrome’s built in WebGPU APIs. This may be a bit of a hassle at first, but if you have a strong preference for GPU accelerated web pages, this may be worth it.