I am studying CSS3 and HTML5 and trying to develop a simple homepage. Since I have only Mac interface in my house so I couldn't check any differences on windows. But one day, one of my acquaintances told me that there is a pixel difference between browsers which I didn't know at all. Then I checked my page and it appeared to be wrong. Even though it was same resolution as I set, Chrome on Mac showed me an appropriate position of several buttons but Chrome on Windows didn't. Thankfully, third-party extensions and themes on the Chrome Store help bridge the gap by bringing the magic of dark mode/theme to Chrome (and thus save your sleep routine from going bonkers). Sadly, unlike Android, Chrome doesn't have a native dark mode for Windows yet. In fact, most popular browsers like Firefox and Opera also don't have a built-in dark mode. Their position was quite different and ruined the design. How can I fix this problem? Or is it normal? Developing a site that is the same on every combination of operating system and browser is no easy task. It has personally added many hours to my development time trying to fix the issues. There are several tools out there that try to help you with this task, such as. Or you can manually test it by installing the browsers on your machine. It is also common to use virtual machines to test your website on other platforms. Using cross browser libraries can also aid in this. Such as, which is very popular. This lists more information on the subject, in general. Why use an older version of Google Chrome? Google only provides an online setup file for Google Chrome which installs the latest version of Google Chrome. It happens frequently that a user upgrades to a new version of Google Chrome and gets upset by an unpleasant feature, a missing option or an annoying bug. Therefore, some users want to roll back to an older version of Google Chrome to preserve a useful feature, option or support some legacy technology. However, is it really wise to use an out-dated verison of Google Chrome? The answer is NO since out-dated browsers usually come with security issues. A better solution to the problem is to use Slimjet browser, which runs on the latest Blink engine while offering more flexibity, features and options compared with Google Chrome. With Slimjet, we give users more choices to tune their browser to their own personal preference instead of forcing a majority style on everyone. Slimjet also integrates more features internally in the most efficient way so that you don't have to spend time dealing with unstable and resource-consuming third-party plugins. Best of all, Slimjet syncs all your Chrome data and settings via your Google account and is compatible with your favorite Chrome extensions. Your choice is ms-dos (aka fat32) or exfat and I go over the difference in the video. My passport for mac troubleshooting. There is absolutely no learning curve for you to switch from Chrome to Slimjet. Give Slimjet a try now and you will never look back! ![]() For users who insist on using an old version of Google Chrome and becoming vulnerable to security issues, you can find the right version of Google Chrome to download for your platform in the following sections. Support of Java, Silverlight and NPAPI plugins Unfortunately, we only started to archive old versions of Chrome since Chrome 48. Chrome dropped support for Java, silverlight and other NPAPI plugins in Chrome 45. If you are looking for an old version of Chrome with support of Java, silverlight or other NPAPI plugins, you would have to use, which is based on Chromium and retains support of Java, silverlight and other NPAPI plugins.
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