Google Chrome Canary
Publisher's description
When we released Google Chrome Canary for Windows last year to help get more feedback on crashes from the bravest Chrome users, we weren't sure how many people would tolerate using a completely untested build of Chrome. Since then, hundreds of thousands of Windows users have contributed to Chrome's development by using the Canary and sending us valuable feedback. Thanks!
The Mac version of Google Chrome Canary follows the same philosophy: it automatically updates more frequently than the Dev channel, and does not undergo any manual testing before each release. Because we expect it to be unstable and, at times, unusable, you can run it concurrently with a Dev, Beta, or Stable version of Google Chrome. Your Canary data remains separate, but if you set up Sync in each version of Chrome that you use, you can automatically continue using the same set of bookmarks, extensions, themes, and more.
CNET Australia is not responsible for the content of this Publisher's Description. We encourage you to determine whether this product or your intended use is legal. We do not encourage or condone the use of any software in violation of applicable laws. Any questions, complaints or claims related to any specific download should be directed to the relevant vendor.
CNET's latest
-
The games confirmed for Xbox One
-
Xbox One: what we don't know
-
Corel tries to lure disgruntled Adobe users
-
Xbox One announcement confounded by Kinect
-
Crowdsourced photo project to reconstruct Melbourne
-
Spotify debuts weekly top 50 song charts
-
Flickr users: we hate the new site
-
Used games are here to stay with Xbox One but details hazy
-
Gran Turismo 6 announcement trailer revealed
-
Lamborghini Egoista concept looks like a space fighter
-
Commander Hadfield's best shots of Earth from the ISS
-
Hands on with the Olympus Pen E-P5
-
Podcasts worth listening to
-
The best mobile games of April 2013
-
What's it like to build Lego for a living?
-
Mother's Day gifts for geeky mums