Every time Chrome connects to a website, it sends along a short line of text identifying the browser, operating system, and device it is running on. This is called a user-agent string, and websites use it to decide what version of a page to serve. Chrome’s introduction, however, reads like an identity crisis.
Related Posts
Microsoft Edge’s AI features finally made me ditch Safari after years
MacBook Air M2 is the laptop I spend most of my day on. It’s where I work, watch videos, browse…
This private Android browser feels like Chrome without the bloat
Kiwi Browser shutting down is what sent me looking for another Android browser in the first place. Kiwi had spent…
My decade-old laptop was dying until I ditched Chrome for these lightweight alternatives
I refuse to let go of old technology. Sure, nostalgia plays a big part in why, but more so, because…