Chrome now allows users to move the address bar to the bottom of the screen. If the option isn’t visible in settings, enable it via chrome://flags
under the bottom bar flag, restart Chrome, and toggle the setting.
Great feature, but let’s keep it optional and not force it on everyone.
The bar overlaps the system navigation bar for me. Anyone else?
Remy said:
The bar overlaps the system navigation bar for me. Anyone else?
Disabling the flag #edge-to-edge-bottom-chin
will fix the overlap, but it stops the toolbar from hiding when you scroll.
@Sage
Most users won’t bother and will just deal with it.
Micah said:
@Sage
Most users won’t bother and will just deal with it.
True, but now the info is here for those who need it.
The new bar conflicts with the tab groups bar, causing an overlap when scrolling.
I haven’t received this update yet. Must be server-side.
Zola said:
I haven’t received this update yet. Must be server-side.
Try other browsers.
Zola said:
I haven’t received this update yet. Must be server-side.
Try other browsers.
We all know other browsers exist. Let’s stay on topic.
If activating the flag doesn’t work, try changing your browser language to something else and then back. It worked for me.
Case said:
If activating the flag doesn’t work, try changing your browser language to something else and then back. It worked for me.
Tried that but no luck. I’m on Android 15 QPR Beta. Any other ideas?
The bottom bar works in tabs but not on the homepage. Try enabling DynamicSafeAreaInsets
and DynamicSafeAreaInsetsOnScroll
to address layout issues.
Firefox has had this feature for years.
Reagan said:
Firefox has had this feature for years.
How? I couldn’t find an option for it.
Reagan said:
Firefox has had this feature for years.
How? I couldn’t find an option for it.
Go to Settings > Customise > Address Bar Location.
Reagan said:
Firefox has had this feature for years.
This thread is about Chrome. Let’s stop comparing.
Reagan said:
Firefox has had this feature for years.
This thread is about Chrome. Let’s stop comparing.
Comparing UX design is fair—it shows which companies are more user-focused.