While it may not be as good as what other browsers, such as Firefox, offer – it’s still better than the “minimally useful” download toolbar. The Downloads tab shows the download – including the speed (seen below as 9.5 MB/s) and time remaining. There are third-party extensions available that try to fill the gap, but if you’re not keen on using extensions press Ctrl + J on your keyboard to view the Downloads tab. Some changes did happen to improve the usability of the ‘download toolbar’ but it remains controversial – by keeping the minimal design it is removing useful information like when a download started, how quick it is downloading and an estimated finish time. If you installed earlier updates, only the new updates contained in this package will be downloaded and installed on your device. This update addresses an issue that affects the Windows Kernel. When Google Chrome was released this behaviour was new – previously browsers will first ask you where to save a file and then provide a dialog box to show the progress of the download. The issue occurs because of unsupported use of the registry. When files are downloaded in Google Chrome they appear in a ‘download toolbar’ at the bottom of the window.
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