Chrome will disable modifying document.domain to relax the same-origin policy | Blog | Chrome for Developers
Updates May 30, 2023: we've announced that the deprecation of document.domain setter will be effective in Chrome 115. April 7, 2023: We've identified an issue before shipping this change in Chrome 112. document.domain setter to be removed by default is currently suspended and the new shipping milestone is not determined yet. Please check back on this blog post or subscribe to blink-dev and this th
Record, replay, and measure user flows | DevTools | Chrome for Developers
Take a glance at the new Recorder panel (preview feature) with the video below. Complete this tutorial to learn how to use the Recorder panel to record, replay, and measure user flows. For more information on how to share the recorded user flows, edit them and their steps, see the Recorder features reference. Open the Recorder panel Open DevTools. Click on More options > More tools > Recorder.
Smooth and simple transitions with the View Transitions API | Web Platform | Chrome for Developers
The View Transition API makes it easy to change the DOM in a single step, while creating an animated transition between the two states. It's available in Chrome 111+. Transitions created with the View Transition API. Try the demo site – Requires Chrome 111+. Why do we need this feature? Page transitions not only look great, they also communicate direction of flow, and make it clear which elements
DevTools architecture refresh: migrating DevTools to TypeScript | Blog | Chrome for Developers
This post is part of a series of blog posts describing the changes we are making to DevTools' architecture and how it is built. Following up on our migration to JavaScript modules and migration to Web Components, today we are continuing our blog post series on the changes we are making to Devtools' architecture and how it is built. (If you have not seen it already, we posted a video on our work of
New in Chrome 85 | Blog | Chrome for Developers
Chrome 85 is starting to roll out to stable now. Here's what you need to know: You can improve rendering performance with content-visibility: auto. CSS properties can now be set… in CSS. You can now check if your Windows app or PWA is installed with getInstalledRelatedApps(). App icon shortcuts work on Windows too (for real this time). An origin trial for fetch upload streaming has started. And mo
Get started with Web Bundles | Web Platform | Chrome for Developers
Bundling a full website as a single file and making it shareable opens up new use cases for the web. Imagine a world where you can: Create your own content and distribute it in all sorts of ways without being restricted to the network Share a web app or piece of web content with your friends via Bluetooth or Wi-Fi Direct Carry your site on your own USB or even host it on your own local network The
HTTP/3: the past, the present, and the future
HTTP/3: the past, the present, and the future09/26/2019 This post is also available in 简体中文, 日本語, 한국어, Français, Español. During last year’s Birthday Week we announced preliminary support for QUIC and HTTP/3 (or “HTTP over QUIC” as it was known back then), the new standard for the web, enabling faster, more reliable, and more secure connections to web endpoints like websites and APIs. We also let
CSRF is (really) dead
Scott Helme Security researcher, entrepreneur and international speaker who specialises in web technologies. More posts by Scott Helme. A little while back I wrote a blog post about how "CSRF is dead". It focused on SameSite cookies, a powerful yet simple feature to protect your website against CSRF attacks. As powerful as it was, and as much as it will kill CSRF, you had to enable it on your site
GitHub supports Web Authentication (WebAuthn) for security keys
ProductSecurityGitHub supports Web Authentication (WebAuthn) for security keysThe WebAuthn standard for security keys is making authentication as easy as possible. Now you can use security keys for second-factor authentication on GitHub with many more browsers and devices. GitHub now supports Web Authentication (WebAuthn) for security keys—the new standard for secure authentication on the web. Sta
Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About inputmode | CSS-Tricks
Based on my tests, inputmode is indeed supported in Opera Mini and Opera Mobile, which contradicts the Caniuse data above. I’ve reached out to see if we can sync up our findings. But before we go deep into the ins and outs of the attribute, consider that the WHATWG living standard provides inputmode documentation while the W3C 5.2 spec no longer lists it in its contents, which suggests they consid
Goodbye Electron, Hello Desktop PWAs – David Novicki – Medium
Okay maybe I am jumping the gun on this but this is some exciting news to say the least! Chrome v70’s recent announcementA recent Chrome version(v70) has released some exciting support for Desktop Progressive Web Applications on Linux and Windows. Here is Chrome’s current support list. One thing you will immediately notice is that MacOS is missing from the list. Fear not it should be here for Chro
GopherJS vs WebAssembly for Go
EDIT: For the latest of GopherJS/Wasm comparison, see Wasm benchmark result Hi all! This article describes about my experiment of the new WebAssembly port of Go. WebAssembly port is now available on the master branch of Go, and you'd need to compile Go yourself. tl;dr I have created GopherWasm, an agnostic WebAssembly wrapper that works both on GopherJS and WebAssembly port. Performance of GopherJ
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Cross-browser tracking vulnerability in Tor, Safari, Chrome and Firefox - Fingerprint