A thorn in the side of many web developers is Internet Explorer 6. It's an old browser that has many annoyances that cause those creating websites to have to add additional code just to have things render as they should.
Google, being a company that develops a web browser, has taken it upon themselves to solve this problem somewhat. It has just released an early version of a project called Google Chrome Frame, which, when used, will cause Internet Explorers 6 through 8 to use Chrome's rendering engine, not their default one. This allows stubborn users (or those in a workplace environment) to continue using the browser they want to, and no longer aggravate web developers.
Google's official blog explains it in detail, and demonstrates how simple it is to get it up and running. All web developers need to do is add the following tag to their sites:
Once that's done, and everything is installed correctly, Google Chrome Frame detects the tag and promptly switches automatically to Google Chrome's WebKit-based rendering engine.
If you're a web developer and/or Internet Explorer user, head over to the Chrome Frame page and give it a whirl. Google has released a video about the feature, as they usually do, which we have included below in HD.
Windows 7 RTM 7600.16385.090713-1255 HERE ! 
Tip: Click here to update all your PC's outdated drivers
Send link 2 friend | Permalink