Google Chrome is testing a new API to accurately measure Core Web Vitals in SPAs. Learn how to test it and why it matters for ...

Stop Chrome JavaScript Click the wrench icon in the top right corner of the Chrome browser and select "Settings" from the menu to open the Settings page.

An important component of delivering a fast browser is fast JavaScript execution. In Chrome, that job is done by the V8 engine which executes over 78 years worth of JavaScript code on a daily basis.

As a result, Google says JavaScript applications remain responsive and performance gets a boost. This is all handled by V8, Chrome’s JavaScript engine. Here’s how it works.

How to change JavaScript settings with DevTools? If you are comfortable with Google Chrome's DevTools, this is a straightforward method to disable JavaScript in Chrome. Open DevTools (Settings > More ...

Search giant Google in its new Chrome browser has souped up JavaScript, calling it V8. Although Google Chrome's V8 sports neither fuel injection nor dual-overhead cams, it does have full ...

Chrome only managed to animate five frames per second. Safari was twice as fast at 11fps, but Firefox was faster still at 17fps. Opera was the dark horse in this test, turning in a staggering 51fps.

Google Chrome users can now turn JavaScript bookmarklets into Chrome extensions in just a few clicks thanks to a new tool created by U.K.-based Web developer Peter Legierski. The process is not as ...

Chrome apps are a hybrid between normal desktop applications and Web applications, coded in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — and in some cases, C/C++, Flash, or Flex.

The new engine, conveniently shortened to SFE, is actually faster than Chrome Javascript engine, V8. (It’s actually faster than the version of V8 currently floating around SVN, which is faster ...