This includes versions for the Stable channel as well as Beta, Dev, Canary, and the Extended Stable release.
In addition to the rollout tracker, you’ll find an exhaustive list of ChromeOS devices and what version they should be on. (LaCrOS is the Linux version of Chrome that’s coming to Chromebooks and Webview is the stripped-down version of Chrome that displays webpages inside of Android.) The site,, gives the current status of release and rollout for each channel of Chrome and ChromeOS and that includes the builds for LaCrOS and Webview versions of Chrome. And while you can control them using Enterprise management controls, knowing exactly what is available for which device is not always easy. When you are running ChromeOS fleet at “Enterprise Scale” one of the biggest challenges is understanding what versions your devices are on. That has led to one ingenious developer creating his own, third-party tracking website that aggregates multiple databases to report up-to-date releases for every Chrome and ChromeOS channel and more.
#News templates for google docs update
Granted, the site did get an update recently that made it a bit easier on the eyes but the functionality and its usefulness are still lacking. Whatever your reason for keeping track of releases, you’re likely aware of the fact that Google’s website for viewing the various channels of Chrome and ChromeOS isn’t exactly the most user-friendly thing in the world.
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