With Chrome Canary installed, start by visiting chrome://flags/#enable-multilingual-spellchecker and clicking “Enable.” Then visit chrome://settings/languages, add new languages in the left-hand section of the modal, and finally check “Use this language for spell checking. The V8 team has significantly improved its garbage collection process noting that it’s seeing a 45 percent improvement in memory performance on Gmail’s site - that’s also just starting to land in Canary and Dev now.Įnabling multilingual spellcheck on supported platforms is easy. Javascript performance also appears to have been a major factor. It’s also experimenting with tab discarding in the background which puts unused tabs to sleep if memory runs low.
The Chromium team has been working to improve Mac graphics performance over the last few months and has begun testing its fixes, along with focusing on major memory leaks in the browser. Here’s some of what they’re reporting on that front:
Spelll check in chrome canary for mac#
OS X users aren’t completely in the dark, however, as this build of the browser also includes changes that are resulting in significant speed gains for Mac users, according to The Next Web. Native simultaneous multilingual spellcheck is live now in Chrome Canary version 46 for Windows, Linux, and Chrome OS. Chrome on OS X uses the built-in language dictionary and has its own multilingual spellcheck, although it’s not really simultaneous in the same way and has been panned as being not-so-great.
Spelll check in chrome canary mac os#
Unfortunately for users of Mac OS X, it doesn’t look like you’ll be receiving this feature - at least, not any time soon. The right-click menu will show suggestions of what you may have meant in all of the languages you’ve added. Once the feature has been enabled and you’ve added several languages to be spellchecked from chrome://settings/languages, any word spelled correctly in one of the languages you’ve added will no longer throw a red line error indicator, and a word misspelled in all of your added languages will throw an error. Now it does however, and you can add as many languages to be checked for spelling errors as your heart desires. When we first spotted code for the feature in release notes for Chrome Canary, a “developer channel” build of the browser with changes not yet ready to be downloaded by the masses, only the user interface was there - it didn’t actually do anything once enabled.
Remember when we reported that Google’s Chrome browser may soon get the ability to check a word’s spelling in multiple languages simultaneously? That functionality now works, and it’s live now in a pre-release build of the browser.
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