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With macOS 10.14 Mojave rolling out, one of the more exciting user features is a system-wide Dark Mode. Various Apple and third-party apps are planning to support the theme, with Google also planning one for Chrome. The Chromium team has been a dark mode since Apple announced Mojave at WWDC 2018 in June.

Spotted by today, work on the design began before the was made official. MacOS 10.14 introduced “dark mode”, which swaps the system color palette to a dark scheme. Chrome doesn’t currently support this. We need to: 1) Figure out how dark mode should look in the Refresh look 2) Implement it Google has been regularly working on the feature for the past few months and a Googler in early September a launch with Chrome 71. A gray theme would likely be applied to the browser’s top chrome, Omnibox, and various menus. However, this would very much look like the existing Incognito or, thus making for a confusing end-user experience. In the grand scheme of things, a dark mode does not make too much sense for a browser, especially a desktop one.

The majority of the web features a bright, white background. A thin strip of dark controls and tabs does little to improve working at night. Regardless, a dark mode would be ideal for consistency across macOS applications and hopefully ships soon. It took last year for Google to add TouchBar support. Chrome 71 is scheduled to arrive in the stable channel this December, while macOS Mojave is launching next week. The feature will likely be hidden behind flags at least initially.

If the design is successful, hopefully Google will consider similar theming on other platforms like Android and Chrome OS, which just rolled out a feature this week.

In a blog post about features arriving as part of Chrome 70, the Chromium Blog a number of changes arriving in the browser. Chrome 70 was introduced on Thursday, and is anticipated to be released in mid-October. As part of two updates for the Web Authentication API, relating to the use of the 'PublicKeyCredential,' Chrome 70 will enable the ability to use Touch ID as biometric authentication for websites. An image depicting an example prompt for users to verify their identity mentions the use of a 'Touch sensor,' as well as options to cancel authentication or to 'Use screen lock.'

Emulators for xbox 360. The other update to the Web Authentication API adds PublicKeyCredential as a third credential type, alongside PasswordCredential and FederatedCredential, enabling the biometric authentication and other methods supported by PublicKeyCredential. This will also be enabled by default on macOS. A trial of 'Shape Detection Origin' will enable a device's shape detection capabilities to be used on websites, through the use of three APIs for face detection, barcode detection, and text detection.