Google is reportedly sharing some new performance turning points for the Chrome browser. It points to work done under the shed, as the tech giant specify recently that Chrome desktop on macOS has gotten 10% faster in Apple’s Speedometer 2.1 browser benchmark. This figure is for the last three months. While this is summed up by specific shared performance benchmarks with Chrome on Android. Apparently, it presently runs that same benchmark 30% faster.
Substantially, Google has made several significant changes on the desktop side. This is, in order to get a Speedometer score of 390 in Chrome version 113. Out of many, the first is enhanced HTML parsing, where there is now a fast way for innerHTML. While updating the DOM aspect of a webpage via Javascript.
Also, this is something that is added in WebKit, intended to gain benefit Apple’s browser as well. Additionally, the other optimized features include JS ‘Object.prototype.toString’ and ‘Array.prototype.join’ functions. This has been focused to improvise in CSS’s InterpolableColor. Besides that, Google achieve a route to optimize how pointers are compressed and decompressed, for better performance.
Chrome is optimized for faster speed and better functionality
As per depicts by the chart, the scores scale up from as low as around 339 in Chrome version 109, to the midpoint of around 350 in Chrome 111. Whereas, now at the peak point of 390 in Chrome version 113. Talking about mobile devices in the interim, then Google is presently catering to and targeting high-end Android devices. Alongside a version of Chrome that utilize compiler flags, while it is more optimized for speed. Earlier, these flags were breaking down to binary size. Subsequently, the alteration resulted in Chrome running the Speedometer 2.1 benchmark 30% faster.
Google grasps the performance and efficiency of Google Chrome on the serious node. To recall the time of February whereby Chrome got some tweaks. This is pertaining to improving MacBook battery life.
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