The internet can be whatever you want. Its also a place where you can be whomever you want. This film explores those ideas through the simple device of two friends and a door. A Chrome Short by Hunter Gatherer. http://www.huntergatherer.net/

The simple video game mirrors the simplicity of Google Chrome’s clean user interface. We used stop-motion to create this short film promoting Google’s new browser. A Chrome Short by Pantograph. http://www.pangra.net

Chicken or Egg? A simple query takes our hero on a wild rollercoaster ride through the Internet, where chicken links to feather, feather to pillow, pillow to tooth fairy, and so on. Fasten your seatbelts. A Chrome Short by Superfad. http://www.superfad.com/

On the internet you can do things. To do those things you need tools that do things. But how do those things help you do things? A Chrome Short by Open. http://www.notclosed.com/

From 9-5 in 60 seconds… one person’s day of online surfing captured on a 102" x 66" paper screen. A Chrome Short by Default Office. www.defaultwebsite.info

The Internet is full of nooks and crannies hiding all kinds of technological mischief. Who do you have defending you? And what color are their tights? A Chrome Short by Steve Mottershead http://www.parkpictures.com/

When everyone puts their heads together, great things happen. This film explores how the internet makes it easy to collaborate with anyone, anytime. A Chrome Short by The Collaborative Works of Jeff & Paul. http://thecollaborativeworksofjeffandpaul.com/

What makes a good browser? And, what the the heck is a browser to begin with? This video explores these fundamental questions and provides some warm and fuzzy answers. A Chrome Short by Christoph Niemann. Music by Kim Wetmore. http://www.christophniemann.com/

This edition can be helpful in installing the browser on computers which are not connected to the internet at any given time.

Google however warns that this edition of Chrome might not auto-update to newer releases so users are advised to keep a check on new editions manually.

The regular edition of Google Chrome comes with an auto-updating service. That service keeps a check on the new releases and automatically install them on a machine.

Checkout: Standalone Offline Installer for Google Chrome

On the horizon for the next release of Google’s Chrome browser is something I’ve long lusted after: the option to browse the Web in full screen. On Wednesday, an early version of this feature came to the latest developer build of Chrome (v.2.0.166.1). Those running it can simply hit F11 on their keyboard to send the browser into full screen, which eschews any UI besides the side page scroller, and your Windows taskbar.

The full-screen mode is missing a few core features found in Firefox and IE7. For instance, there is no drop down top navigation. This means to enter a new URL or open up your favorites, you’ll need to hit F11 to return to normal browsing. You also can’t see what tabs you have open, but you can still switch between them using the Ctrl+Tab shortcut.

Compared to IE7 and Firefox 3, Chrome has the least reason to offer such a feature considering how little of your screen real estate its UI takes up. However, for users on ultraportable notebooks, that extra few pixels can make the browsing experience a far more enjoyable experience. It can also be incredibly helpful if you’re using an online photo editor, as you get more room to work.