While Google Analytics is not ready to track Google Chrome, GetClicky and others started to integrate Chrome as a separate browser.
But at this point this is not really a problem. Chrome usage will be minimal and won’t really affect much website traffic unless users activate the incognito mode.
When a user goes in incognito mode and returns to the website, they will not be counted as a return visitor, but rather a new visitor.
This will obviously blurry accuracy of web measurement further.
September 3rd, 2008 at 8:37 am
i’m willing to try it out just to see if it works more efficiently than FireFox… if it’s faster than Firefox and isn’t IE, then i’ll use it
September 5th, 2008 at 7:33 am
I’ve been using Google Chrome for the last few days and I have to say it’s still an alpha product (even though it’s in open beta).
It’s not suitable for everday use yet as it hangs with flash and other apps, you can’t install some stuff, and some sites just don’t work.
It’s missing addons and google toolbar which means no seo guy will use it either.
In fact, I’m not sure who is using Chrome right now.
November 8th, 2008 at 10:48 am
Google Chrome by my standards is not quite up to par with IE or Firefox, but has hope. It is to basic, not anough features, and does not display some web pages propperly.
It needs work still and with improvement may be a good deal yet.
November 8th, 2008 at 10:51 am
I think Google put it out early just to get feed back and work out alot of the kinks. It is not firefox.. but yet firefox was pretty bare bones to start with at first also.