It is hard to imagine that while other browsers developed using Chromium support “split screen” for browsing multiple web pages at the same time, which seems to be quite common, there is still no native support for Google’s own Chrome. But now it seems that this situation has finally turned around! Because Chrome seems to be developing a “Split Tab” page splitting function that can directly split the browser’s own window into two. Continue reading Google Chrome’s “split” browsing interface leaks, is native support finally coming? Report text.
Google Chrome’s “split” browsing interface has leaked, is native support finally coming?
It is hard to imagine that while other browsers developed using Chromium support “split screen” for browsing multiple web pages at the same time, which seems to be quite common, there is still no native support for Google’s own Chrome. But now it seems that this situation has finally turned around!
▲Image source: Leopeva64
According to the sharing on X (former Twitter) by Leopeva64, a master who often digs out hidden functions related to software. Chrome seems to be developing a “Split Tab” page splitting function that can directly split the browser window into two – eh, I’m actually not sure about the maximum number of pages! After all, it’s not functioning properly yet.
That’s right! Seeing this, you may still be thinking that even Chrome extensions already have similar feature support; other browsers such as Edge and Arc have also been standard features for a long time. It even makes people wonder whether Google Chrome has actually supported this feature for a long time – but after checking, it really hasn’t (sweat).
Google is working on a “split screen” feature for Chrome, this feature will allow you to view two websites in one window, it is still in an early stage of development so it doesn’t work yet:https://t.co/9Uc4TqtaPK
.https://t.co/5gVxnxS1mC pic.twitter.com/0XhByppVqJ— Leopeva64 (@Leopeva64) January 17, 2025
In short, although the current “Split tab with active tab” split window function for web page tabs, Leopeva64 judges that it is still in a very early stage of development – you can watch his video, and there is no response at all when you click on it XD.
Foreign media believe that Google’s presentation method seems to be more intuitive than browsers such as Edge – it is speculated that clicking on other tabs will directly start to separate the display from the current web page.
So even though it really feels a little late, since Google has already begun to develop functions in this area, I believe we will soon see its functions gradually improved in subsequent updates, right? Let’s look forward to it together.
Quote sources:X (formerly Twitter)|Via:Windows Latest｜
Further reading:
Source: KOCPC Chinese