If you are watching a specific feature, like I am with image lazy loading, you’ll want to check in on it regularly. These things aren’t set is stone, I’ve seen things shift around. Under Chrome 76, I’m looking forward to change #21- “ Lazily load iframes and images via ‘loading’ attribute“, under “Blink > Loader”. It has a list of changes, with links to more information about each one. If you want to find about the “what” is changing in the next Chrome release, this is an excellent resource. Next is the “ Chrome Platform Status, Release Timeline” page.

For example, Chrome 76 is supposed to get the “stable” release today, 30 July 2019. Google Chrome supports four release channels namely: stable, Beta, Dev and Canary channel. This is great if the main thing you are looking for is the “when” of Chrome releases. Specifically the “Estimated Stable Dates”. There are a few places that I look at from time to time to get an idea of what is happening.įirst up is the “ Chromium Development Calendar and Release Info” site. Knowing what is coming up next and when isn’t always easy. Google cites cheaper mobile data plans and all kinds of techincal. The Google Chrome browser changes at a fairly rapid rate. Google has announced that once Chrome 100 goes stable on March 29, 2022, we'll see the end of the data-saving Lite mode.

Google chrome stable release list