Google: Google rolls out new features for Chromebooks – Times of India

market share of chromebook There has been a decline in the last few quarters. it is not a deterrent Google Because it’s regularly releasing new features for Chromebooks. The tech giant is now making it easy Chromebook Users to take notes among other things. Here are the major new features coming to Chromebooks:
Improved stylus support for taking notes
Last year, Google launched the Cursive app on select Chromebooks. Now, Google is rolling it out to all Chromebooks that work with the stylus. The Cursive app makes it easy to capture, edit, and organize handwritten notes on your Chromebook. Users can also sketch drawings, or paste pictures within Notes. With the Cursive app, users can quickly copy and paste it into another app or send a PDF. Other features include erasing whatever you don’t like by scribbling on it with the stylus. “In the coming months, we’ll also introduce features for more personalization, such as easily changing the thickness, style, and color of the stylus stroke,” Google said in a blog post.
Cursive will be pre-installed on all eligible Chromebooks. Users can simply tap on the Everything button and search the app. Or they can download it.
customized magnification feature
Chromebooks currently have a docked magnifier feature that creates a split-screen: The bottom half is your standard screen, and the top half is a zoomed-in version of your screen. Google is now allowing users to control the size of the magnified portion of the screen. You can enlarge it if you want to see more zoomed-in content, or if you want to see a more standard screen. You can customize it to your preferences, or you can You can adjust based on the content you are viewing.
In addition, eligible Chromebook users will notify that the USB-C cable they are using will not support the display, or is not performing ideally for a laptop. “If the cable you’re using doesn’t support the high-performance USB4/Thunderbolt 3 standards, you’ll also get a notification,” Google added in the blog post.