
Today there are many web browsers, and Google has just entered the arena with their own,
Google Chrome. After watching Google's public presentation of Chrome, I'll share some of the main topics of how things are laid out. To see a video of it, simply go to their website and click the "Learn more..." link on the page.
Chrome's appearance is very simple. Google had in mind that they did not want the browser to interfere with the user. Instead, it is the content on the pages that the user notice the most, not the browser iteself. At the very top of the screen is where your tabs, browse options, and settings are laid out.
Although bookmarks can be set, Chrome is very sofisticated and will remember websites you have been to before, which pages you like to view, and will even assume what you are trying to do before you do it.
The address bar at the top is not only an address bar, but also a search engine at the same time. Depending on the context, Google Chrome will assume if you are accessing a website or trying to search for something.
When you make a new tab, you'll immediately see the web pages you are likely to go to next. This is also what the default homepage is set to. Of course though, if you would like to change this, it's certainly possible.
Now, with the technical stuff. Perhaps the most impressive feature of Google Chrome is that the tabs do not act as tabs would in other browsers. With other browsers, if there was ever a problem in one of the tabs, you risk having the entire browser to crash. In Chrome, the tabs themselves act as separate processes, so if one misbehaves and dies on you, your other tabs are safe and sound. You may even refresh the misbehaved tab to resume where the problem last occured.
For more information on Google Chrome, you'll simply have to check it out for yourself.
Note: This is a beta version and there are flaws. If you do use it, please report the bugs and help Google out to fix them quickly. There are also some security flaws from what I have gathered, so don't test it out just yet unless you feel confident enough.