We all know that Google Chrome is the most popular web browser in the world. The Chrome browser now accounts for almost 70% of the web browser market share. Although it's popular, Chrome does not have to be a resource hungry, or it's more of an application that uses the device's memory, processing power, and battery power. Although Google has been complaining about Google over the years, they have not paid much attention to it. But now that Google Chrome has a slower or slower resource hunger, it's possible to learn a new mode.
According to the information contained in the Chromium Gerrit, or Chromium Project Team Collaboration Tool, it is known as "Never Slow Mode."
"Enables experimental browsing mode that restricts resource loading and rutime processing to deliver a consistently fast experience."
With this feature, scripts, as well as images, fonts, and more are available to execute. For example, when this feature is enabled, a web page may have a larger image size than 1 MB, and it will stop loading.
The maximum size of one image is 1MiB
The maximum size of all images is 2MiB
The maximum size of one stylesheet (CSS) is 100KiB
The maximum size of all stylesheets is 200KiB
The maximum size of one script (ex: JS) is 50KiB
The maximum size of all scripts is 500KiB
The maximum size of one font is 100KiB
All fonts have the largest size: 100KiB
Available Limit Connections: 10
Maximum time to execute Scripts: 200ms
Still this feature is in the development stage, and the above limitations make it possible for everyone to make this facility, ie a stable release.
In addition, a few days ago Disable's "Best Effort Tasks" featured featured on Chrome's background tasks, saving files to the hard disk, cache cleaning, updating the site or There is also a report on how to close the browser.
They say that the background tasks to be performed in such a way will allow the user to work with the CPU power while using the internet while using the internet while lowering the memory.
Still, these facilities are still not reported for a given date for ordinary users. But if you are using a Chrome Canary or Beta version, you can use this facility quickly.
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