About Google chrome release history
These Release Notes contain up to date information for the Webex Calling for Chrome extension. Refer to this document for the latest support information. About Webex Calling for Chrome As a Webex Calling user, you can be productive while working in Google Workspace by placing calls directly from the Google Chrome browser, without the need for a separate desktop application. Webex Calling for Chrome is available as an extension in the Google Chrome Web Store. Webex Calling for Chrome delivers a powerful suite of enterprise calling features through an intuitive, browser-based softphone. For more information, see Webex Calling for Chrome. Prerequisites Webex Calling for Chrome is available to all Webex Calling users with a Professional license. Visit Chrome Webstore and search for Webex Calling for Chrome to add it as an extension into your Chrome and Edge Chromium browser. The extension works on desktop operating systems that support Chrome and Edge Chromium. The following Operating Systems are supported: Windows 10 and above Mac OS version 11 Mountain Lion (or later) ChromeOS Linux Ubuntu, 22.04.2 or higher Calling features Webex Calling for Chrome supports the following calling features: Incoming and outgoing calls Search for a user in the corporate directory and call from search result Outgoing call from keypad Click-to-call a phone number on the Chrome web page Receive inbound call notifications in the client Call hold and resume View a history of placed, received, and missed calls from call history Call transfer—Consult first and transfer now Voicemail with message waiting
Key features of the Google chrome release history that are enabled through these drivers include:
- Google Chrome History Cleaner Extension
- History Cache Cleaner for Google Chrome
- Simple History Manager for Google Chrome
- History Rocker Gestures for Google Chrome
- How To See Google Chrome History
- History Viewer for Google Chrome - Extension
- Google Releases Chrome - This Day in Tech History
(Image credit: Future)Microsoft Edge has received several handy new features to get the edge (pun intended) over Google Chrome, including customizable keyboard shortcuts. Now, it's making more use out of its address bar in the form of a feature Chrome introduced in 2020.Microsoft has brought a useful new feature to its Chromium-based Edge browser, and it will make navigating through menus much simpler by letting users type commands directly into the browser's address bar. Known as Pedals, Edge's new feature is identical to Chrome Actions, and is a handy one at that. The best Microsoft Surface Pro deals in MarchMicrosoft Edge gets a productivity boost with customizable keyboard shortcutsGoogle Chrome vs. Microsoft Edge: Which browser is best?As spotted on Techdows (via TechRadar), the shortcut feature "accelerates" actions typed into the address bar. For example, instead of going to the "History" tab to clear your browsing history, all you'd need to type is “wipe cookies” or “delete history” or “clear cache.” For the fast typists out there, or if you're a sucker for a neat shortcut, you'd want to enable it.While Microsoft has yet to release a list of commands that work in the address bar, there a few commands that do work like Chrome Actions: Clear Browsing Data - type ‘delete history’, ‘clear cache ‘ or ‘wipe cookies’Manage Payment Methods - type ‘edit credit card’ or ‘update card info’Manage Passwords - type ‘edit passwords’ or ‘update credentials’Update Edge - type ‘update browser’ or ‘update edge’While the Pedal feature is still in early access, and only available on Microsoft Edge's Canary Build, we're sure to see it as a widespread release very soon. Although, if you want to start using it now, just download Canary and follow a few steps.Once downloaded, type in "edge://flags" in the address bar, which will lead you to an experiments tab. From here, search for "Omnibox Suggestion button row" and "Omnibox Pedal Suggestions" and enable both features. (Image credit: Microsoft Edge)From there, restart the Edge browser. That's it. Now type away and go about typing shortcuts until the sun comes down.Microsoft Edge has been duking it out with Google Chrome for a while, and now that Edge is based on a Chromium engine, it may be worth looking into whether Edge or Chrome is best. Get our in-depth reviews, helpful tips, great deals, and the biggest news stories delivered to your inbox.Darragh Murphy is fascinated by all things bizarre, which usually leads to assorted coverage varying from washing machines designed for AirPods to the mischievous world of cyberattacks. Whether it's connecting Scar from The Lion King to two-factor authentication or turning his love for gadgets into a fabricated rap battle from 8 Mile, he believes there’s
