Chrome turns 17 this week, and it feels like a good time to reflect on how far we have come in terms of Chromes guiding principles.

The site’s volunteers face threats from Trump, billionaires, and AI.

We built the internet on email & passwords—if someone pitched this today, we’d laugh them out of the room.

Only one person can use this site. If more than one user connects, it fails for everyone.

Explore the web’s biggest homepage. Discover similar sites. See changes over time.

They missed what was right in front of them. The audience.

This is not a precise theory, but man, what do we do even if the outline is true?

An exploration of the internet to come.

This website uses technologies not available at the time the content here is about.

Thirty years ago, the JPEG became the dominant way we share digital photos on the Internet.

In 30 years, JavaScript went from being a little scripting language to one of the world’s most popular.

What in the world did The Browser Company just do?

An annual publication for exploring the vast poetic web.

International news channels for personalized viewing.

The world changed a lot in 1995. And for the web, it was a transformational year.

How we moved from a deep suspicion of commerce to an entire generation of creators who leverage the commercial market… to do even more commerce.

Infinite scroll through 80k Winamp skins with interactive previews.

Explore the web’s biggest homepage. Discover similar sites. See changes over time. Get web data.

These principles are not merely theoretical; they constitute a call to action.

A conversation about yogurt wars, German hymns, tropical cyclones, and the people who make Wikipedia function.