[Craig Horlacher]

It's the fastest browser by far that I've ever seen - especially with lot's of pages loaded. I love their tab implementation and the way you don't waste the screen real estate of the title bar when you maximize.

I loved firefox 3 but so far, Chrome beats it hands down for my usage! I've been waiting for one that would let one page crash and die without bringing down my other pages. The speed is just a neat surprise! I really like the crash protection and the interface.

And...Google changed the EULA according the /. post I have below.

Your Rights Online: Google Updates Chrome's Terms of Service



Posted by timothy on Thursday September 04, @08:24PM
from the credit-where-due dept.


centuren writes "In response to the reaction to Chrome's terms of service, Google has truncated the offending Section 11, apologizing for the oversight. The new Section 11 contains only the first sentence included in their Universal Terms of Service, now stating: 'You retain copyright and any other rights you already hold in Content which you submit, post or display on or through, the Services.'"

[Craig Horlacher]

It's the fastest browser by far that I've ever seen - especially with lot's of pages loaded. I love their tab implementation and the way you don't waste the screen real estate of the title bar when you maximize.

I loved firefox 3 but so far, Chrome beats it hands down for my usage! I've been waiting for one that would let one page crash and die without bringing down my other pages. The speed is just a neat surprise! I really like the crash protection and the interface.

And...Google changed the EULA according the /. post I have below.

Your Rights Online: Google Updates Chrome's Terms of Service



Posted by timothy on Thursday September 04, @08:24PM
from the credit-where-due dept.


centuren writes "In response to the reaction to Chrome's terms of service, Google has truncated the offending Section 11, apologizing for the oversight. The new Section 11 contains only the first sentence included in their Universal Terms of Service, now stating: 'You retain copyright and any other rights you already hold in Content which you submit, post or display on or through, the Services.'"

[Jason Dunn]

Originally Posted by Janak Parekh

It is a mistake. http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post...change-it.html

*Whew*. That's what I was hoping for. Pretty bone-headed for Google to do something like that though...