Glaring deficiencies with a decent interface
Later edit:things are good but i really wish you would allow tabs with music to play in another tab for example I’m reading a fanfic right now where the silent hill siren would really be similar and as is I can’t have that tab playing while being in the tab reading it but on laptop it does allow this would be 5/5 stars if you guys added and then also kept that feature from pc to mobile and I’m sure it probably wouldn’t even be much or any extra work to import over. Edit: seems like you guys quickly changed it back how it should be so good on you though I suspect it wasn’t just me lighting the fire under you guys. Pls return it to pre 5 days ago/pre last update. We don’t need constant layout changes and it’d save everyone a lot of effort to stop shaking it up.
Seems like every update changes how stuff works from how far you can zoom in to now it goes sideways up and down and won’t hide the site it’s from and “related” stuff in a non obstructive way.
Also, there's still no word on how long Chrome OS users will be able to access and install Chrome Apps. PWAs will launch somewhere in mid-2018, according to Google, but that's just a target rather than a promise. It'll help both Google and developers create apps that work on different platforms at the same time. Shutting down Chrome Apps is unfortunate, but it is easy to see the logic behind replacing them with PWAs.
As a result, they are able to run on Samsung phones via the Samsung browser, and Android versions of Firefox and Opera. The great thing about PWAs is that they aren't exclusive and specific to Chrome. These are already a thing on Chrome for Android, so once Google finishes the implementation, PWAs will most certainly be the only type of app to work on both mobile and PC.
They'll come with an installable app icon, push notifications, and even offline capabilities. This appears to be similar to Chrome Apps, which aim to bring app-like features to websites. As Ars Technica reports, Google has begun pushing developers to create Progressive Web Apps instead, or PWAs. But with Chrome Apps gone, Google hopes to replace them with a better alternative.