There’s still a lot happening under the surface, though. You can read about many of these changes on Google’s developer site as well as on the Chromium blog. Google now releases every version of Chrome every four weeks, which means big splashy features aren’t as frequent. RELATED: How to Manage Saved Passwords in Chrome What Else Is New? The notes feature is hidden behind a flag ( chrome://flags/#password-notes ) along with the ability to manually add passwords ( chrome://flags/#add-passwords-in-settings). In addition, Google is working on the ability to manually add saved passwords without the automatic pop-up. You can use this to add any context you might want, such as a security question answer. This is simply a new “Note” field that appears when you edit a saved password. Soon, you’ll be able to do one of those things-adding notes to saved passwords.

You still have to enable this feature with the feature flag: chrome://flags/#tab-groups-save Password Manager Improvements RedditĬhrome has a surprisingly robust Password Manager, but it still lacks some features you’d find in dedicated password managers. Using the “Save Group” toggle now adds it to the bookmarks bar. It appears the feature is very close to being ready as it’s finally functional in Chrome 101 Beta. Google has been working on the ability to save Tab Groups for a while now with a flag showing up in Chrome 95. RELATED: How to Enable Google Chrome Flags to Test Beta Features Saving Tab Groups Gets Closer You can try this out right now by enabling the “Download Bubble” feature flag: chrome://flags/#download-bubble

It now shows progress bars when you’re downloading multiple items and you can right-click to see a context menu to “Show in Folder” and other shortcuts. Chrome 101 is continuing to make improvements to this UI.

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