Will Chrome 100 be the next Y2K? Not if Google can help it

Google recently changed Chrome's release cycle from its usual six weeks to four, which means Chrome 100 has been creeping up on us a lot faster lately. It should be landing on the Canary release channel next month, and from there, it's going to take a few more months to make its way down to the stable branch (currently on Chrome 96). We're not expecting 100 to be a particularly revolutionary update in terms of feature-set or anything, but it does at least have the potential to be quite interesting, as it may or may not end up breaking a bunch of websites.

from Android Police - Feed https://ift.tt/32sP6g7
Arol Wright

Google recently changed Chrome's release cycle from its usual six weeks to four, which means Chrome 100 has been creeping up on us a lot faster lately. It should be landing on the Canary release channel next month, and from there, it's going to take a few more months to make its way down to the stable branch (currently on Chrome 96). We're not expecting 100 to be a particularly revolutionary update in terms of feature-set or anything, but it does at least have the potential to be quite interesting, as it may or may not end up breaking a bunch of websites.

https://ift.tt/eA8V8J December 23, 2021 at 10:31PM