![]() You won’t see this on Chromebooks just yet unless you’re using the Lacros browser like I am. Look closely and you’ll see something else upcoming that I shared recently: A setting for my user profile. And you can clearly see the updated fonts, which I think look excellent. Some settings are moved to the top level, requiring fewer clicks to use, for example. The old three-dot menu of Chrome is revamped too, although I’ve seen and reported on this before. Google says the icons have a “focus on legibility and created new color palettes that better complement your tabs and toolbar.” I would agree. I’ve also noticed updated fonts, text styling, and icons in the Chrome browser. Tabs have rounded corners, for example, while the Omnibox, or URL address bar has an updated design as well. You can see the design changes on my Chromebook shown below, as I’ve been testing the Material You interface for a while now. It’s taken Google a few years but now the Chrome browser has the Material You design found in Android. And if you use a recent Android phone, you’ll feel right at home. Once the updates arrive on your device, you’ll notice a cleaner, more modern design for Chrome. ![]() Chrome browser Material You look and feel And some of them are already available if you know which experimental flags to enable. All of these changes will also filter down to ChromeOS and Chromebooks. These include the Chrome browser Material You redesign, a new coat of paint on the Chrome Web Store, and ways to make searching the web easier. To celebrate the 15th birthday of its Chrome browser, Google announced a number of upgrades on Thursday.
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