The feature seems to be in the early stages of development and is quite confusing. Once you have updated Chrome to version 106, you can right-click on any webpage and select “Follow site” to start getting updates for the site. Since Google Reader has been discontinued but RSS still remains a popular format to get updates from websites, Google has added the feature to Chrome itself. Previously it was only possible to add RSS feeds in Chrome using Google Reader. Google has once again released Chrome with a built-in RSS reader. Note: I use Vivaldi as my primary browser and Vivaldi already has this feature implemented far better than Chrome at the moment. You can translate the full page by unselecting everything on the page and then selecting “Translate to English” from the context menu. Now whenever you have selected text on a webpage, the context menu item “Translate to English” will automatically translate only the selected text by default. To enable the Desktop Partial Translate feature, open the following URL in Chrome 106:Ĭhrome://flags/#desktop-partial-translateĮnable the item and restart your browser. This is especially useful if a website uses more than one language on its pages. Previously, it was only possible to translate the complete page by selecting the “Translate to English” context menu item. Improvements in Chrome 106 Translate Highlighted TextĬhrome 106 now has the ability to translate highlighted text only. More information about security fixes can be found here. Compatibility: Windows 11, 10, 8.1, 8, 7 (32-bit and 64-bit), Linux, Mac, iOS, and Android.Release Date: Wednesday, September 28th, 2022.
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