![](https://i0.wp.com/artificialrace.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Google-Chrome-logo-stock-photo-2-PdPJiQ.jpeg?fit=1024%2C576&ssl=1)
Estimated reading time: 1 minutes
Google Chrome is testing a Floating Action Button (FAB) for opening new tabs.
FABs are already used in apps like Gmail and Google Maps for primary actions.
Google Chrome is poised to embrace a new design element called the Floating Action Button (FAB). FABs have been a staple of Google’s Material Design language, appearing in essential apps like Gmail, Google Maps, and Google Keep. Now, Chrome is poised to join this list with a useful new button.
According to Google, a FAB is “a high-emphasis button that lets the user perform a primary action in an application.” It’s typically positioned at the bottom right corner of the screen and promotes a single, focused action. In apps like Google Keep, it’s used to create new notes, while in Google Maps, it centers the map on the user’s location.
About The Author
Discover more from Artificial Race!
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.