![]() That’s not the case with Chrome, though, which as of its latest update can now be configured as the default iOS and iPadOS browser. Up until now, however, beta users couldn’t yet try the feature because it’s usually not possible for third-party apps to support new OS features until after the beta cycle is complete. IOS and iPadOS 14 both include the ability to set a third-party browser or email app as the system default, replacing Safari and Mail. However, today anyone using the beta versions of those updates can benefit from a new feature ahead of time: setting Google Chrome as the default browser on iPhone and iPad. ![]() Apple is hosting its first fall event in a matter of days, and a public release for all the company’s latest OS updates is expected to follow not long after. ![]()
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