Kevin Tofel of About Chromebooks thinks so. Enabling that #following-feed-sidepanel flag (now also available in Chrome's testing build, Canary) adds another option to the sidebar: Feed.įeeds? Like RSS feeds, the kind we once had in dear, departed Google Reader, slain for the sins of Google+? Over the weekend, the Chrome Story blog noticed a new flag in Gerrit, the unstable testing build of Chrome's open source counterpart Chromium. It's unlikely, but never say never when it comes to Google product decisions.Ĭhrome added a sidebar for browsing bookmarks and Reading List articles back in March. Tucked away inside a recent bleeding-edge Chrome build is a 'Following feed' that has some bloggers dreaming of the return of Google Reader. Personally I like the new look but there are many people who don’t like the new interface and they are asking for ways to get the old interface back.Does Google enjoy teasing and sometimes outright torturing some of its products' most devoted fans? It can seem that way. Recently Google introduced a new look to its search engine. The old trick to get classic interface in Google Search no longer works so we have updated this tutorial to share a new working trick. They have moved all the tabs such as Images, Maps, YouTube, News, Gmail, Play Store, etc from top menubar to a grid like interface which can be accessed using a button given at the top-right side of Google Search page. Now Google has changed the Google Search interface again.

UPDATE: This article was posted 3 years ago when Google changed Google Search interface and people were trying to find ways to get the old interface back.

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