Google's new algorithm will make Chrome run much faster And Better

             Google's new algorithm will make Chrome run much faster

Is Your CHROME Consuming More Data Than the All Applications , Here Is the good News For All Who are Always Worry About their PC Performance .
Recently Google Engine Announces This News
Here Is the Snippet Read Out Guys 

    

Google Chrome Actually Consumes More RAM Data So , Google Engine Announced About New Thought .

In Most Recent Days This Is the Major Update About Google Chrome
 The First Update Is Google Chrome 43.x

Chrome will soon load pages faster and consume less data Google’s Chrome browser will soon load pages more quickly and use less data to do so.

 thanks to the introduction of the company’s Brotli compression algorithm. Brotli was introduced last September; Google claimed that it could reduce file sizes by up to 26 percent more than its three-year old predecessor Zopfli. It also said that Brotli could also help reduce battery use on mobile devices. According to Google, Brotli is an entirely “new data format” that better at packing in more data while decompressing at roughly the same speed as others. If you’re keen to see Brotli in action, it’s currently available…This story continues at The Next Web

   
 Google Chrome is about to get a serious speed boost. 

However, there is a caveat. The data-crunching increases that Brotli yields currently applies exclusively to HTTPS connections. In other words, only the sites with which you can establish a secure connection to will benefit. On Chrome, you can easily tell if you're using an HTTPS-enabled site by checking for the green lock symbol in the URL bar.

Brotli will be introduced to Chrome soon, but as Google announced in September, it has big aspirations for its latest data compression algorithm. It wants Brotli to be a data format that's adopted by the world's other leading browsers, like Firefox and Safari. If Brotli works as well as Google says it does, Mozilla and Apple have little reason to refuse implementing it. But, of course, there are politics in tech and it could never happen. Needless to say, we'll be watching this space very closely.

If you're anxious to give it a try right now, download Google's developer-focused browser variant, Chrome Canary. But, if you can hang tight, the algorithm is likely to roll out in the coming weeks.