Google May Remove Chrome’s Screenshot Editing Feature After Months of Development
A series of commits made by engineers on the Chromium Gerrit, where updates to Chrome's open-source code base are submitted, entirely removed the screenshot editing feature from the browser.
San Francisco, January 29: Tech giant Google is reportedly scrapping its Chrome's screenshot editing feature, after months of development. The tech giant began developing a tool for editing screenshots directly in the desktop browser more than a year ago, reports Android Police.
The report mentioned that after months of development, this feature, which was first introduced in Chrome Canary version 98, seemed intended to be released outside of its feature flag as a tool accessible to all users. Google Chrome Update: Desktop Web Browser Gets New Modes to Boost Battery Life, Free Up Memory.
According to Chromium changes made earlier this week, the screenshot tool is expected to vanish, at least in its current form. A series of commits made by engineers on the Chromium Gerrit, where updates to Chrome's open-source code base are submitted, entirely removed the screenshot editing feature from the browser. Google Chrome Passwordless Login: Know How This Method of Authentication Works Without Password.
It usually takes around 10 weeks for commits in Chromium to make their way to Chrome stable, the report said. Meanwhile, last month, it was reported that the tech giant was working on a new security option to block insecure hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP) downloads in Chrome.
(The above story first appeared on LatestLY on Jan 29, 2023 04:10 PM IST. For more news and updates on politics, world, sports, entertainment and lifestyle, log on to our website latestly.com).