![]() Don't get me wrong - I like Chrome but it's not hard to install and run two or more browsers on a machine. Maybe I'm being too negative, but I'm wondering what user problem this plug-in truly solves. This approach will ensure that the Chrome engine is only used when it is supposed to and that it won't disrupt the browser's handling of legacy Web applications that require IE6 compatibility. Web developers will be able to use an X-UA-Compatible meta tag to specify that their page should be displayed with the Chrome renderer plug-in instead of using Internet Explorer's Trident engine. ![]() Ars Technica writes: Google hopes that delivering Chrome's rendering engine in an IE plug-in will provide a pragmatic compromise for users who can't upgrade. I just read that Google is set to release and open source an Internet Explorer (IE) plug-in that allows IE to use Google Chrome's HTML rendering and JavaScript engine.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |