Live
- ICC Champions Trophy 2025: Trophy tour to start from Islamabad on November 16; to travel to Karachi, Lahore and Rawalpindi
- Nazara Technologies sees Q2 profit decline 33 pc to Rs 16 crore
- Jan Aushadhi Kendras become a lifeline for the common man in Jharkhand's Dhanbad
- Rana Daggubati Unveils a Fresh Take on Celebrity Talk Shows with The Rana Daggubati Show
- Pakistan battles smog emergency as millions suffer from respiratory infections
- NASA's AI Earth Copilot: Answer Your Questions About the Planet
- Another tigress released in soft enclosure in Similipal
- Cong, BJP leaders’ rush to join AAP shows we are winning Assembly polls: Kejriwal
- Janajatiya Gaurav Diwas: PM Modi’s selfie with members of Irula tribe draws attention
- Bolivian Opposition leaders arrested on terrorism charges
Google Chrome now lets you permanently mute video autoplay in websites
Google has released a new version of its Chrome Internet browser which lets users permanently mute websites that autoplay videos.\"Available on Windows, Mac and Linux, the new version -- Chrome 64 lets you permanently mute websites that autoplay videos,\" The Independent reported late on Thursday.
Google has released a new version of its Chrome Internet browser which lets users permanently mute websites that autoplay videos."Available on Windows, Mac and Linux, the new version -- Chrome 64 lets you permanently mute websites that autoplay videos," The Independent reported late on Thursday.
Users need to click the "View Site Information" symbol on the left-hand edge of the "omnibar" or the address bar combined with the Google search box, to mute a site that automatically plays videos. This, however, replaces the previous "mute tab" feature that was only temporary.
The search engine giant is also adding High Dynamic Range (HDR) imaging support to Chrome 64 browser for Windows users.
The feature will require a PC with the Fall Creators Update, a HDR-compatible monitor and graphics card. The latest version of Chrome also protects Mac and Windows device users against the "Meltdown" and "Spectre" processor vulnerabilities, according to The Verge.
