240 replies to this topic 3 votes

[sanctified]

z0phi3l, on 29 July 2012 - 18:06, said:

Don't see that much of a difference

I like the curves and how everything is integrated in the title bar. The GUI in Australis, for me, it's more elegant while in Chrome it's... blank, for a lack of a better word.

[Singh400]

Zlip792, on 29 July 2012 - 15:53, said:

New change in Chromium 22, which can allow you to change configuration on per site basis right from identity icon.


Don't forget to add: http://peter.sh/

I'm using Google Chrome v22.0.1215.3 dev-m and I don't have that. Come on Google update the branch!!

[Zlip792]

Singh400, on 29 July 2012 - 18:16, said:

I'm using Google Chrome v22.0.1215.3 dev-m and I don't have that. Come on Google update the branch!!

I am on Chromium 22.0.1221.0 (Build 148901)..

Also in Chrome 22, Google enabled hardware accelerated video decode.
Lets see when Aura UI of Chrome OS lands on desktop..

[ledgori]

Detection, on 29 July 2012 - 18:01, said:

Your link for Chrome final is a .de site, not everyone is in .de

oups, I forgot to change. also posted to a mod for fix.

[+Mephistopheles]

Dev Channel Update

The Dev channel has been updated to 22.0.1221.0 for Windows and Mac. This update has an updated version of V8 (3.12.16.0) along with other improvements. A complete log of what changed can be found in the svn revision log. Instructions and download links for our different release channels are available on the Chromium wiki. If you find what you think is a new bug, please file it in our issue tracker.

Jason Kersey
Google Chrome

Source: Google Chrome Releases blog

The new site information pop-up from Zlip792's screenshot is in this build.

[still1]

Zlip792, on 29 July 2012 - 15:53, said:

New change in Chromium 22, which can allow you to change configuration on per site basis right from identity icon.


Don't forget to add: http://peter.sh/

like this feature.

[LOC]

I'm running the latest Canary build (dev build?) along with the latest Chromium build as well. Anything Flash eventually crashes on me in Canary, but not Chromium. Actually thinking about going back to the beta channel until the Flash issue is resolved, as it is rather annoying obviously. I've reported it so hopefully other people are having the same issue and Google can work on it at some point

[still1]

LOC, on 31 July 2012 - 16:13, said:

I'm running the latest Canary build (dev build?) along with the latest Chromium build as well. Anything Flash eventually crashes on me in Canary, but not Chromium. Actually thinking about going back to the beta channel until the Flash issue is resolved, as it is rather annoying obviously. I've reported it so hopefully other people are having the same issue and Google can work on it at some point

did they fix the flickering issue in the dev build? I switched to stable because of that.
will switch once they fix it.

[LOC]

I hadn't seen any flickering. Any place specific you saw it? Like, full page scrolling or full screen games or something? I can try to see if I can reproduce the issue I suppose.

[still1]

Its on all page and reopening the browser fix it sometime but its a hit or miss.
Its a huge triangle flicker on the top of the page. happens to most of the web pages.

here is the screenshot from chrome issue tracker http://code.google.c...etail?id=136334

[LOC]

Ah, yeah not seeing that issue at all. Sorry man.

[+Mephistopheles]

Beta Channel Update

The Beta channel has been updated to 21.0.1180.60 for Windows

This build should fix most of the choppy and distorted audio issues (Issue: 136624). If you've seen these issues with the Beta, please leave us an update on the bug.

If you find new issues, please let us know by filing a bug at http://code.google.c...um/issues/entry

Karen Grunberg
Google Chrome

Source: Google Chrome Releases blog

[+Mephistopheles]

Stable Channel Release

The Chrome team is excited to announce the release of Chrome 21 to the Stable Channel. 21.0.1180.57 for Mac and Linux. 21.0.1180.60 for Windows and Chrome Frame. Chrome 21 contains a number of new features including a new API for high-quality video and audio communication. More detailed updates are available on the Chrome Blog.

Security fixes and rewards:
Please see the Chromium security page for more detail. Note that the referenced bugs may be kept private until a majority of our users are up to date with the fix.

• [Linux only] [125225] Medium CVE-2012-2846: Cross-process interference in renderers. Credit to Google Chrome Security Team (Julien Tinnes).
  
• [127522] Low CVE-2012-2847: Missing re-prompt to user upon excessive downloads. Credit to Matt Austin of Aspect Security.
  
• [127525] Medium CVE-2012-2848: Overly broad file access granted after drag+drop. Credit to Matt Austin of Aspect Security.
  
• [128163] Low CVE-2012-2849: Off-by-one read in GIF decoder. Credit to Atte Kettunen of OUSPG.
  
• [130251] [130592] [130611] [131068] [131237] [131252] [131621] [131690] [132860] Medium CVE-2012-2850: Various lower severity issues in the PDF viewer. Credit to Mateusz Jurczyk of Google Security Team, with contributions by Gynvael Coldwind of Google Security Team.
  
• [132585] [132694] [132861] High CVE-2012-2851: Integer overflows in PDF viewer. Credit to Mateusz Jurczyk of Google Security Team, with contributions by Gynvael Coldwind of Google Security Team.
  
• [134028] High CVE-2012-2852: Use-after-free with bad object linkage in PDF. Credit to Alexey Samsonov of Google.
  
• [134101] Medium CVE-2012-2853: webRequest can interfere with the Chrome Web Store. Credit to Trev of Adblock.
  
• [134519] Low CVE-2012-2854: Leak of pointer values to WebUI renderers. Credit to Nasko Oskov of the Chromium development community.
  
• [134888] High CVE-2012-2855: Use-after-free in PDF viewer. Credit to Mateusz Jurczyk of Google Security Team, with contributions by Gynvael Coldwind of Google Security Team.
  
• [134954] [135264] High CVE-2012-2856: Out-of-bounds writes in PDF viewer. Credit to Mateusz Jurczyk of Google Security Team, with contributions by Gynvael Coldwind of Google Security Team.
  
• [$1000] [136235] High CVE-2012-2857: Use-after-free in CSS DOM. Credit to Arthur Gerkis.
  
• [$1000] [136894] High CVE-2012-2858: Buffer overflow in WebP decoder. Credit to Jüri Aedla.
  
• [Linux only] [137541] Critical CVE-2012-2859: Crash in tab handling. Credit to Jeff Roberts of Google Security Team.
  
• [137671] Medium CVE-2012-2860: Out-of-bounds access when clicking in date picker. Credit to Chamal de Silva.

Many of the above bugs were detected using AddressSanitizer.

We’d also like to thank Drew Yao / Braden Thomas / Jim Smith (all Apple Product Security), Kostya Serebryany of the Chromium development community, Atte Kettunen of OUSPG and Bernhard Bauer of the Chromium development community for working with us during the development cycle and preventing security regressions from ever reaching the stable channel.

Full details about what changes are in this release are available in the SVN revision log. Interested in hopping on the stable channel? Find out how. If you find a new issue, please let us know by filing a bug.

Karen Grunberg
Google Chrome

Source: Google Chrome Releases blog

[still1]

thanks for the heads up... updating now

[richardsim7]

Cool, but still have that "first page won't load" bug. Untick phishing to get it to work