If you’re already using Chrome for Windows, Mac or Linux, you’ll be auto-updated to this latest release soon. While Flash Player integration in the browser is not included by default in today’s stable release, we’re excited to enable this feature with the full release of Flash Player (version 10.1) soon. In recent weeks, we’ve been beta-testing Adobe Flash Player integration into Chrome. We’ve also given Chrome’s bookmark manager a facelift with HTML5: For a taste of HTML5’s powerful features, try browsing through websites developed in HTML5 such as, dragging and dropping attachments in Gmail, or by enabling the geolocation functionality in Google Maps. Our stable release also incorporates HTML5 features such as Geolocation APIs, App Cache, web sockets, and file drag-and-drop. Meanwhile, for avid extensions users, you can enable each extension to work in incognito mode through the extensions manager. You’ll be able to synchronize not only bookmarks across multiple computers, but also browser preferences - including themes, homepage and startup settings, web content settings, preferred languages, and even page zoom settings. Today’s stable release also comes with a host of new features. You can read more about the Mac and Linux stable releases on the Google Mac and Chromium blogs respectively.
We’re particularly excited to bring Chrome for Mac and Linux out of beta, and introduce Chrome’s first stable release for Mac and Linux users. Today, we’re bringing all this beta goodness to the stable channel so that it’s available to all Chrome users. In our most recent beta release, we fired up all engines to bring to life our fastest version of Chrome to date.