icognito

[sulasno]

is it possible to open Chrome in icognito by default?

[W33d3r]

No not yet I dont think, there are quite a few votes for/and some puzzled as to why we would want such a feature but no indication yet as to whether it will be implemented.

Aswell as checking this site for news (there are some eagle eyed participants here quick at finding new features), also bookmark the following http://www.google.com/support/chrome/ and from there also check out the Google Chrome help Group in the box on the right. Do a search on there for incognito or whatever feature you want to see, theres quite a collection already. If you want to participate you need a googlemail account (free). Edit: Note theres a bug with the help groups, go into feature requests and suggestions for example, and at the top of the page choose topic list, note the topics, then go to topic summary.... some topics go missing in summary mode.

And for new features of the latest updates check here http://googlechromereleases.blogspot.com/

For workaround utilities theres a wiki http://www.gchromewiki.com/index.php?title=Main_Page

And if you didnt know theres a Report bug feature in Chromes Page control (icon next to the spanner). Obviously theres a lot to do for googles dev team, and they will have their own priorities as to what should be considered for inclusion, but adding weight to your wants/needs may help.

Edit: Oh and posting here will help too, there are rumoured to be googlites popping in here, and other developers too.

[sulasno]

thanks for the links

[W33d3r]

NP, also forgot to mention if you want an idea as to what the devs are up to and an indication as to what they are working on..... http://src.chromium.org/viewvc/chrome/?view=log

But get a coffee first

[W33d3r]

Wo, anyone on googlemail check this out.....
http://news.softpedia.com/news/Gmail...on-91747.shtml

Check your settings and have https permanently switched on.. quote
"permanently switch on SSL and use it for every action involving Gmail, and not only, authentication. Users who did not turn it on now have a serious reason to do so as Mike Perry, the reverse engineer from San Francisco who developed the tool is planning to release it in two weeks."