Chrome may be extremely popular but even the most dedicated browser users will have to admit that the Browser of Google uses a lot of system resources.
Google this week seems to have taken steps to address this problem by developing a beta version that limits Flash Web site data.
The company is said to have developed a smart feature which will cause Chrome to automatically stop "non-essential" Flash content.
Tommy Li, a Google software engineer, wrote in a blog post applications, that the company has worked with Adobe to develop the next version of Chrome.
The beta update will be able to "smartly pause" content that is not "centered" on the page, such as Flash animations, while still showing basic content, such as a video.
In case someone user wants to see the content that is not displayed by the new feature of "smart pauses" will be able to see it very easily, since with one click it will start to appear again.
The new feature will be released from the next desktop version of Chrome first, Li said, and is already enabled by default in the latest beta release released on Thursday.
