[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVjw7n_U37A[/youtube]
Last night the Google company announced the launch of a beta version for Android of the famous Chrome browser that extremely many people use at the moment. Looking at the video clips in this article, you will notice that Google Chrome for Android OS is still unfinished, but even so it promises to be really interesting. Google has implemented a very interesting interface based on gestures that make it easier to interact with the browser, surf the web and move from one open page to another. I would be lying if I said that I don't want something like this on iOS and I hope that the application developers learn something from here and bring us a similar browser in the App Store.
Today Google introduced Chrome for Android Beta. I would announced last November, Adobe is no longer developing Flash Player for mobile browsers, and thus Chrome for Android Beta does not support Flash content. Flash Player continues to be supported within the current Android browser
Moving on to more serious matters, have you heard that flash is dead? Adobe announced it in 2011 and Google brought the subject back into discussion in 2012 because its new browser for Android does not contain flash support. Those who tested the browser found this out, those who didn't they found out from Adobe as Google Chrome for Android OS will not officially have flash. Google could make a special version for its new browser, but it's hard to believe that it will continue to support the platform if its developers don't do it, so we also have an official move from Google regarding giving up flash and through it Android- ul loses one of the great advantages compared to iOS. Why do they say he will lose his advantage? Because this browser will replace the native one from Android OS, probably in version 5.0.
With today's launch, Chrome for Android Beta will be available as an app in the Android Market. It currently will not replace your Android browser and you'll be able to have both on your Android device. Right now our focus is on making Chrome for Android Beta available to Android 4.0 phone/tablet users to gather initial feedback. Our long-term plan is for Chrome to become the standard browser on Android 4.0 and above.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8TpNRQiMKoY[/youtube]
