"The web platform is constantly advancing, and our goal is to ensure developers and users have immediate access to the latest performance improvements, fixes, and new capabilities. In this regard, Google is adapting Chrome's release process to the modern web with a two-week release cycle that will take effect in September."
"While releases will be more frequent, their smaller scope minimizes disruption and simplifies post-release debugging. And thanks to recent process enhancements, we are confident this shift will maintain our high standards for stability."
"Our priority is a seamless experience, so the latest Chrome releases will roll out to Chromebooks after dedicated platform testing. We are adapting these channels for the new two-week browser cycle, and we will share more details soon regarding milestone updates for managed devices."
Google announced a shift to a two-week release cycle for Chrome, replacing the current four-week schedule beginning in September. This change applies to major versions across desktop, Android, and iOS platforms, while Dev and Canary releases remain unaffected. The accelerated cycle aims to provide users and developers with faster access to performance improvements, security patches, and new capabilities. Smaller release scopes minimize disruption and simplify debugging. Chrome Extended Stable releases will continue on an eight-week schedule, and Chromebook users will receive dedicated platform testing before updates. The change maintains Google's stability standards while improving security and reducing patch gaps.
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