For the weirdest reason, I have been having hard time finding the shortcuts page for the Google Chrome but here it is:
Google Chrome Keyboard Shortcuts
Here’s a couple keyboard shortcuts for helping you to work faster on the Chrome browser:
(I personally find that these shortcuts are great for Chrome developers)
via infoworld
Tags:developers, dom tree, dynamic memory, element, firefox, Google Chrome Hacks, hand pane, home button, instances, keyboard shortcuts, left hand, nerds, opera, page icon, safari, snapshot, star icon, tabs, task manager
Google has stated that they will be coming out with Mac and Linux versions of Google Chrome later down the road so while you wait, you can still run Google Chrome on your Linux or Ubuntu using Wine.
Wine is a free program for Linux systems to run Windows apps. Although it doesn’t run 100% of applications (as it depends on drivers needed for the program), apparently it does work for running Chrome in Linux.
My Science is Better has written up a good howto on this.
Tags:google, Google Chrome Hacks, howto, linux, linux systems, linux versions, science, wine wine
(Image Credit: firefox10.com)
Here’s the number one reason I still use Firefox over Chrome:
Firefox Plugins. I have to admit, without Firefox Plugins, I cannot use my Del.icio.us (fast enough), I cannot get my Toolbars, etc…etc…
One thing I do really wish was that Chrome had been based on Gecko instead of WebKit. That way, all my Firefox plugins would work in Chrome (and vice-versa). Maybe someone will figure out a way to hack it though. (and we are here 24/7 to cover that so please subscribe to our blog!)
Leave in thoughts in Comments section. (For ideas, check out this post on CNET)
Tags:blog, Chrome Rumors, comments section, firefox plugins, gecko, image credit, one thing, toolbars, webkit

Chrome beats Firefox Hands-down on the Google Chrome Hacks Blog!
After Techcrunch posted their stats of only 6-7% of online users using Chrome, we decided to find out how many readers of this blog were using the Chrome browser.
Above is a screenshot from our Statcounter stats and as you can see, Chrome beats Firefox hands-down by a whopping 28%!
Chrome – 57.40% of visitors
Firefox – 29.40% of visitors
Tags:Chrome Stats, google, hacks, screenshot
I guess this isn’t breaking news but Google Analytics now track Google Chrome. We will be showing you some fun stats on this blog, so hold on as we take some screenshots for you.
Clicky continues to track Chrome usage in the 2-3% range across its 45,000 sites. Use of Chrome among TechCrunch readers is much higher: 6.23% since Tuesday, making it the fourth most popular browser among TechCrunch readers after Firefox, IE and Safari.
via techcrunch
Tags:blog, breaking news, Chrome Stats, google, google analytics, safari

Chrome Hack - How to make a Chrome USB Drive!
If you are like me, you will want to run your Chrome Browser anywhere by having the app in your USB and run from it.
Here’s how to make a Chrome USB Drive:
1. Download Portable Chrome and extract (un-zip) it.
2. Copy the files into your USB Flash Drive.
3. Run ChromeLoader.exe from your USB anytime you need to use it.
(Your Profile preferences are stored in directory called Profil in your USB)
4. Enjoy Google Chrome Browser anywhere by sticking your USB into any computer.
This is Portable Chrome. Just download & extract and start with ChromeLoader.exe. Chromeloader.exe is a simple AutoIt-Script – compiled to an exe-File. So – if you got an error from your AV: it’s just a false poitive, because ChromeLoader.exe was packed with UPX. All settings are stored in “Profil”-folder. Have fun!
via newlaunches, stadt-bremerhaven
Tags:amp, autoit script, exe file, google, Google Chrome Hacks, hack, profile preferences, usb flash drive
After what seems like a blunt error, Google quickly fixes their EULA or ToS to show that copyrights are retained for people who use Chrome to publish their documents and whatnot.
Here’s the new fix:
11. Content license from you
11.1 You retain copyright and any other rights you already hold in Content which you submit, post or display on or through, the Services.
And apologies from the Google team:
So for Google Chrome, only the first sentence of Section 11 should have applied. We’re sorry we overlooked this, but we’ve fixed it now, and you can read the updated Google Chrome terms of service. If you’re into the fine print, here’s the revised text of Section 11:
We say no worries, move on!
via googleblog
Tags:apologies, Chrome Rumors, content license, copyrights, eula, google, no worries, section 11, tos, whatnot
Remember our frustrations on not being able to find the source code for Google Chrome Browser?
Well, it turns out one of our readers were smarter than us and here it is:
Download Google Chrome Source Code!
Tags:Chrome Rumors, chrome source code, frustrations, google, google chrome source code, source code
For those of you who have been wondering why Google named Chrome, I was wrong that it had anything to do with Firefox but I did find out that Google uses the same open-source WebKit used by Safari browser used on Macs and iPhones.
WebKit is basically an open-source browser you can download and build a browser yourself. (using a compiler of course)
Now, for anyone to make the current version of Google Chrome from the WebKit, you can’t because there’s no download page for Google Chrome’s open-source packages yet. (Yes, it’s open-source but it’s not open-source until you can actually download the source code)
I am sure Google is needs time for beta testing before they provide the public with open-source of Google Chrome but I am too eager to wait.
But don’t worry as we are here to cover any breaking news about Google Chrome. Subscribe to our blog and stay updated on the latest news about Google Chrome!
Happy Chrome-ing!
Tags:beta testing, blog, breaking news, Chrome Rumors, current version, download page, firefox, google, iphones, macs, open source packages, safari, source browser, source code