When it comes to security and privacy, we see one of the areas that Google hasn't quite managed to convince everyone about. It really contributes to a feeling of seamless browsing, which is really what the whole Chrome experience is about. Once you're logged in, you'll not only be able to access your saved information (like passwords, history, and bookmarks) across devices, but you'll also be able to access the very tabs you have open on the other device, which is something users very quickly become accustomed to and rely on. We're especially keen on the available on Chrome for Android. It offers everything we've come to expect from a mobile browser from excellent download management, bookmarks, and easy sharing to accessible customization options and intuitive tab management. Like its desktop-based counterpart, it's light and fast, easy to use, and looks good. In the meantime, other browsers have raced to catch up and the things that first marked Chrome as special are by now fairly average.Ĭhrome for Android is no exception. In the intervening years, it has continued to grow in popularity, but in the last few years, it seems to have slowed a little in terms of innovation If(xhr.readyState = 4 & xhr.When Google Chrome was first released, it was billed as a lightening-fast browser that managed to outpace almost every other app on the market. Xhr.overrideMimeType("application/octet-stream") // Or what ever mimeType you want. Saveas.src = window.createObjectURL(blob) Īn example of using XmlHttpRequest's responseBlob (see: ) var xhr = new XmlHttpRequest() Var saveas = document.createElement("iframe") Var blob = bb.getBlob("application/octet-stream") Var ui8a = new Uint8Array(output.length) I used a variation on the solution here var downloadCSS = function () )
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