Chrome for iOS lets you switch the address bar location

Google

Google has announced that Chrome for iOS lets users move the address bar from the top to the bottom of the screen. The feature was first seen in a beta version earlier this year, and now it’s widely available. This is an optional change, and the default is still the top address bar in my Chrome app. But if you prefer the bottom one, you can switch it by going to Settings and choosing “address bar” or by long-pressing the bar and selecting “move address bar to bottom.”

This feature comes after a couple of years since Apple added a similar one to Safari in iOS 15. Google has also tested this feature on Chrome for Android, but today’s announcement is only for iOS users. Hopefully, they will bring it to Android soon.

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Apple introduced a new and improved iMac with the M3 chip

Apple

Apple has unveiled a new version of the 24-inch iMac at its “Scary Fast” event. The new iMac features the M3 chip, which is said to be twice as fast as the previous M1 chip that was launched more than two years ago.

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Meet the new MacBook Pro with M3 Chips: The ultimate laptop for pros

Apple

Apple unveils new MacBook Pro with M3 chips, dubbing them the most powerful Mac ever. The M3 chips come in three variants: M3, M3 Pro, and M3 Max. They have a cutting-edge GPU and a faster CPU that boosts the performance and capabilities of MacBook Pro. 

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Samsung unveils limited-edition Galaxy Z Flip5 Retro

Samsung

Samsung Electronics is launching the Galaxy Z Flip5 Retro, a limited edition phone that pays homage to Samsung's SGH-E700, a mobile phone from 2003. The new device combines indigo blue and silver colours, reinterprets 2000s pixel graphics, and features an exclusive animation on the Flex Window. It will be available in limited quantities in select countries, including Korea, the U.K., France, Germany, Spain, and Australia, exclusively through Samsung’s official website.

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