Windows 7: Google explains why Chrome is fast

For all those Geeks reading this article if you want to dive into the full technical intricacies on what makes Google Chrome a fast and responsive browser, Google had put together video interviews to walk through some of the engineering involved. They have provided inner working of Chrome which includes -

1. DNS pre-resolution,
2. the V8 JavaScript engine, and
3. DOM bindings.

However they haven’t tell us about WebKit and UI responsiveness. Though they have promised to cover these section in later posts. You can watch these interview below or for more information head up to Chromium Blog.

thanks ritesh , nice post/article

Very interesting. I'm glad Chrome exists. I don't know what I did before. Chrome has literally made my life better.

I had been using Firefox for about 6 months when the beta of Chrome came out. I have used it ever since. It gets better with every update.

I love how you can "sync" your bookmarks to other computers now in 4.xxxx ..... it's great!

the UI responsiveness is because of a new secure UI builder, also google chrome is open source to the public

Yes same here. Since the beta of chrome came out many many moons ago I have never give another browser a sniff.

Open Source..........All that I fee is the reason that Chrome is moving so fast

I tried Chrome and hated it. It may be a little faster but the look style and feel was just wrong for me. I went looking for something else because I don't like the way Firefox handles managing bookmarks.

Perhaps when I can customize the look to something I can stomach I will try it again.

I have since gone back to using Netscape 7 (Like Communicator with web and email), Netscape 9 and the latest SeaMonkey - and love them! I would use Netscape Communicator 4.8 but it won't install on win 7.

After all these years, for some things Netscape Still Rulez.

And all of these other browsers are the reason that we have newer versions of IE as well as IE improvements.

Google chrome never really did it for me, but I'm a firefox user and have been for awhile. I simply rely upon my browser add-ons versus a handful of standalone installable products.

Healthy competition is good for us all as consumers, keeps development up & running on its toes