![]() Asynchronous functions: This is really only interesting to developers, so I'll let Google's page about it do the talking.Otherwise, this will probably be used by malicious pop-up ads just like the stupid HTML5 Vibrate API. The only beneficial use I see for this are for games, where accidentally scrolling on the page might cause input issues. For example, a site can block panning the page down or only allow scroll/zoom. Touch actions: This is an extension of the last feature, but web pages can now change what touch actions you can perform on a page.Basically, web pages using the old APIs will be much faster if they use the new Pointer Events API. The new Pointer Events API allows pages to better-detect how you interact with a page, and replaces the janky MouseEvent and TouchEvent APIs. The extension is written on top the well-known video.js library with a set of custom plugins to enhance the accessibility of the. It uses the internal HTML5 video element to decode media files and play them. Unified input handling: Web pages still detect input mostly the same as they did ten years ago, with APIs not designed with touch-controlled smartphones in mind. 'Media Player' is a cross-browser extension to play video and audio files without the need to an external media player.Some of these are very exciting, and I can't wait for sites to start using them (well, most of them). ![]() Every Chrome release brings new features for both users and web developers, and there is a massive number of additions in this release.
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