As we all know, Chrome has always been a big eater of memory.
No matter how much memory you have, only the number of tabs comes up, and it will never waste every penny you spend.
Unless...
Google has also made a lot of efforts in memory optimization over the years.
For example, in the memory saver introduced last year, idle tabs will be automatically freed.
The built-in task manager also allows users to check the memory usage of each tab, and Shift+ESC can be opened quickly.
At the end of the day, though, browser memory problems are always unsolvable.
The Edge, which also has an efficiency mode and a sleep function, is also a clay pot and adobe - a kiln goods.
But it seems that because there is not much work or a deep awareness of the importance of memory footprint for users, Chrome is ready to introduce a new feature.
When you hover over a Chrome tab, the memory footprint of that tab is displayed in addition to the page preview.
With this function, you don't need to open Task Manager to understand the situation of each tab more intuitively, which is more convenient.
However, there is no other function other than displaying memory usage, and it is not yet available (including the preview version).
As a browser, Chrome seems to be stuck in five or ten years ago.
But recently Chrome updates have come back to life, and there are probably many minor feature updates to come.
It may be that Microsoft Edge's frequent feature updates put pressure on Chrome to be able to move.
Of course, Little Salamander still hopes that Chrome can always be simple and clean no matter how it is updated.