How To Enable Experimental Chrome Flags
3How To Enable Experimental Chrome Flags
Chromebooks are great because they’re simple, secure, and stable. If you’re the type who likes to tinker, however, you can deviate from that stable bit by enabling experimental features.
While some of the tweaks we cover here are specific to Chromebooks, others are also available in the Chrome browser for Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
enable experimental chrome flags
chrome flags to enable
how to enable dark mode in chrome using flags
If you consider yourself an advanced Chrome user, you should know that Google lets you enable a series of experimental features (referred to as flags). These are ‘hidden’ experimental features that will allow you to customize and adjust your browsing experience.
Chrome flags are experimental features that are not part of the default Chrome or Chrome OS experience, but that Google is testing internally. They are typically hidden from the standard user interface, but for tinkerers like ourselves, flags are easy to access and enable. They can serve as a look ahead at features that are coming down the pipeline but are not quite ready yet for prime time. Because of their experimental nature, they are sometimes a bit volatile and their excessive use can – at times – cause issues as opposed to enhancing the user experience.
This tutorial will show you how to enable Chrome Flags, how to use them, and what are the best flags to deploy to make your Chrome Browser better without making it unstable.
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops, and tablets running the Windows 10 and Windows 11 operating systems (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, Alienware, Razer, MSI, Huawei , Microsoft Surface, and Samsung.