Chrome is Google’s web browser that is fast – at least in my user experience, that is, as opposed to the other browsers that are in the market. Well, this is because speed happens to be one of the founding principles of Chrome. The most recent release of Chrome, in the form of Chrome 45, would see a bunch of improvements that intend to make your browsing experience make use of less memory and power.

Another advantage of using Chrome would be to have the option to “continue where you left off” as it can restore tabs whenever you relaunch Chrome. This time around, Chrome wants to do that in a more efficient manner, as tabs are restored from most to least recently viewed, in order for you to check out the more important tabs in a jiffy. Sounds smart, but there are some people like me who like things to be where they are – certain sites are placed in selected tabs in their own order, so the most frequently viewed tab might not be the first. Hopefully there is a way to turn this option off.

Not only that, Chrome 45 will also be able to figure out if your machine is running low on resources, where it will then stop restoring the rest of your tabs in order to save as much precious memory as possible. Of course, the door is open to click to restore them if you’d like to access them later. [Press Release]

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