Google is currently testing material design for Chrome

You may soon get to see a redesigned Chrome interface. Google is internally testing out the material design interface for its Chrome browser which will turn the address bar curvy, while the tabs will be separated with thin vertical lines rendering an overall flat appearance, Cnet reported. The overhaul of the interface will be one of the major updates after Google Chrome's public debut in 2008. 

In order to make the browsing experience more secure, Google recently updated its Chrome browser with a new site isolation feature. With this security measure, Chrome is better guarded against vulnerabilities including Meltdown and Spectre, but at the cost of RAM usage, Cnet reported. For now, the feature is rolled out to 99 percent of desktop and Google will be soon extending it to Android users as well. 

If you don't have seamless internet connectivity, Google Chrome will ensure you still get your daily dose of news. Google Chrome on Android will automatically download articles when you're connected to Wi-Fi so that you can read the content offline, Cnet reported. 

The catch here is that the feature downloads articles based on the most popular content in your location, or your browsing history for stories which may interest you. The feature will be rolling out to over 100 countries including India, Nigeria and Brazil. Contributing to the idea of Chrome for "everyone, everywhere," tech giant Google recently announced the rollout of an offline mode for users on Android.

With inputs from ANI