How to Enable Experimental Web Platform Features in Chrome – Guide
Google Chrome is a free web browser developed by Google and used to access websites on the Internet. As of May 2020, it is the most popular web browser in the world with more than 60% share of the web browser market. Google Chrome is also a cross-platform browser, which means that there are versions that work on different computers, mobile devices and operating systems. According to Statista, Google Chrome for Android is the most used version and held over 32% of the global web browser market share as of February 2020. Using Google Chrome is as easy as using the default web browser on your current computer (eg Internet Explorer, Edge or Safari). Whenever you want to visit any website, all you have to do is type the URL of the web address in the address bar at the top and press Enter/Go/Search. Like other web browsers, Google Chrome includes basic browsing features like a back buttonfront buttonupdate button, history, bookmarks, toolbar and settings. Like other browsers, Chrome includes an incognito mode that lets you browse in privacy without tracking your history, cookies, or website data. It also includes an extensive library of plugins and extensions. Browsers sometimes hide new features behind flags – meaning they are not enabled by default for most users. One example is the CSS Grid Layout Level 1 specification, which (when it was first implemented) was behind a flag in Firefox and Chrome. If we look it up on caniuse.com we can see that this feature literally has a little flag in previous versions of these browsers to indicate that it is an experimental program feature.
How to Activate Beta features in Chrome via flags
Final note
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