Only days after Google Inc. dropped the beta tag from its Chrome browser, the company issued an update that fixes more than 30 bugs.
Earlier this week, Google delivered Chrome 1.0.154.39, a developer-only build that has not been sent to all users through the browser's update mechanism. Chrome users, however, can reset the browser to receive all updates, including the developer editions, with the Channel Chooser utility.
The 1.0.154.39 build applies 31 bug fixes, none of them related to security.
In a post to the company's blog, Mark Larson, Chrome's program manager, highlighted a fix designed to make Chrome more compatible with Windows Live Hotmail, Microsoft Corp.'s Web-based e-mail service.
Users' reactions, however, were mixed. According to someone identified as "welshsimon31," the Hotmail fix to Chrome did the trick: "I have no problem with Hotmail now, everything is working perfectly, like a charm!"
More: http://www.pcworld.com/article/155739/article.html?tk=nl_dnxnws
Earlier this week, Google delivered Chrome 1.0.154.39, a developer-only build that has not been sent to all users through the browser's update mechanism. Chrome users, however, can reset the browser to receive all updates, including the developer editions, with the Channel Chooser utility.
The 1.0.154.39 build applies 31 bug fixes, none of them related to security.
In a post to the company's blog, Mark Larson, Chrome's program manager, highlighted a fix designed to make Chrome more compatible with Windows Live Hotmail, Microsoft Corp.'s Web-based e-mail service.
Users' reactions, however, were mixed. According to someone identified as "welshsimon31," the Hotmail fix to Chrome did the trick: "I have no problem with Hotmail now, everything is working perfectly, like a charm!"
More: http://www.pcworld.com/article/155739/article.html?tk=nl_dnxnws
