• Chrome streaks past Internet Explorer to become world's top browser

  If the numbers at StatCounter are accurate then the world has a new Web browser champion: Google Chrome.

• Chrome's trumping of Internet Explorer could herald things to come

  The news that Google's Chrome browser had briefly surpassed Internet Explorer, based on data compiled by StatCounter, as the most-used on the web last weekend may have taken some by surprise, but this writing has been on the wall for some time.

• Pre-rendered pages highlight latest Google Chrome release

  You're familiar with autocomplete. Now get ready for auto-page rendering.

• Google Chrome headed for Ice Cream Sandwich Android devices

  Google's popular Chrome browser is finally coming to Android-based phones, but only if you have the very latest version of the operating system.

• Google whips itself over Chrome debacle

  Google knows that it's been a very, very bad company.

• Safari 5 in depth: Has it sped past Chrome?

  The just-released Safari 5 ups the ante in the browser wars, with two major improvements: a performance boost to rival speed king Chrome, the highly useful Safari Reader, which makes it much easier to read multi-page Web articles.

• Google Chrome 5 Beta: The top five features

  Google recently launched the beta version of Google Chrome 5, the next iteration of the search giant's Web browser. New features include HTML 5 specifications like Geolocation and file drag-and-drop; expanded cloud sync capabilities; Flash integration; and JavaScript engine speed boosts.

• 5 reasons why Google Chrome will crush IE In browser war

  Google's Chrome browser is shining brightly, and it's not hard to see why. First, the stats: According to the latest NetApplications figures, Chrome now has 6.7 percent of the browser market--a stunning rise from zero prior to 2009. Competing browsers are either treading water or, as in the case of Microsoft Internet Explorer, in precipitous freefall.

• 10 most useful Google Chrome experiments

  When it comes to presenting graphically oriented programs through a browser, the usual go-to development platforms have been Adobe Flash and -- to a lesser extent -- Microsoft Silverlight. But other, more open technologies are starting to show promise.

• Chrome's gobbling market share, and here's why

  Google's Chrome was the only major Web browser to gain market share last month, eating away at Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.

Whitepapers about Google Chrome

• 

  Google Apps Case Study | Imagination

  View this on-demand webcast now.

• 

  Google Apps Case Study | Ray White

• 

  GoogleApps Webcast: Arista

• 

  GoogleApps Webcast: BradyCorp