Chrome for Android is testing a new customizable shortcut in the address bar

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Chrome for Android is testing a new customizable shortcut in the address bar

address, Android, Bar, Chrome, customizable, shortcut, testing

Through the previews of Chromium we found out that Google wants your web browser to be more customizable. The company adds a new shortcut in the address bar which would be suitable for the user’s use.

This is a feature that would reach the stable version of Chromiumas long as they don’t back down with this new shortcut. It wouldn’t be the first time that a Google has canceled a feature they’ve been testing for months, as happened last year with Google Duet, that the bottom navigation bar didn’t come out of its experimental version.

Direct access in the address bar

Currently, Chrome for Android’s address bar offers the “Home page” shortcut, which is to the left of the address bar, but we will soon have another shortcut to the right of the address bar, a lot. more customizable.

How to set up safe browsing in Chrome for Android

The new address bar shortcut was released in Chrome 92 Beta and its customization options in Chrome 93 Canary, but it still doesn’t work properly, which is to be expected when it comes to builds that are still in development.

Chrome Shortcuts Toolbar

By default this new shortcut will adapt to our use. It will show the action for a new tab, share or voice search depending on which one we use the most while browsing.

In Chrome Canary in Settings> Shortcut in the toolbar It already allows us to activate / deactivate this new shortcut, in addition to being able to select the action that we want it to always display and not depend on our use.

To activate this configuration in Chrome Beta, we must activate in its experimental functions the flags chrome: // flags / # adaptive-button-in-top-toolbar and chrome: // flags # adaptive-button-in-top-toolbar-customization. After restarting, we’ll be able to customize the shortcuts, but like in Chrome Canary, they don’t finish working properly.

Via | Android Police

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