Article Title: Google is developing a 64-bit Chrome browser for Linux. Linux is a technology channel of the IT lab in China. Includes basic categories such as desktop applications, Linux system management, kernel research, embedded systems, and open source.
According to foreign media news, a Google project engineer revealed that Google is stepping up its development of a 64-bit Chrome browser and will first provide it to the Linux system.
In other browsers, IE and Windows are the first 64-bit versions. Firefox will support 64-bit versions from 3.6, apple Safari's 64-bit version of Snow Leopard Mac OS X 10.6 is coming soon. compared with this grim situation, Google is bound to step up its development of a 64-bit Chrome browser.
But why is Google's 64-bit Chrome browser first available to Linux users? Let's take a look at Google's statement. Google has said many times that the V8 JavaScript engine used by Chrome cannot work normally in 64-bit Windows, therefore, the 64-bit version focuses on Linux and Mac systems.
Google also said that Windows-based 64-bit Chrome browser will be developed later. This reminds me that Google launched a 64-bit Windows-based Chrome browser later. Is there a certain relationship between it and Microsoft's competitive camp in order to unite with Linux?