Chrome Canary Mac

ChromeDriver

Please note that we are migrating to a new ChromeDriver site.

WebDriver is an open source tool for automated testing of webapps across many browsers. It provides capabilities for navigating to web pages, user input, JavaScript execution, and more. ChromeDriver is a standalone server that implements the W3C WebDriver standard. ChromeDriver is available for Chrome on Android and Chrome on Desktop (Mac, Linux, Windows and ChromeOS).

You can view the current implementation status of the WebDriver standard here.

All versions available in Downloads

Latest stable release:ChromeDriver 90.0.4430.24
Latest beta release:ChromeDriver 91.0.4472.19

ChromeDriver Documentation

Getting started with ChromeDriver on Desktop (Windows, Mac, Linux)
ChromeOptions, the capabilities of ChromeDriver
Security Considerations, with recommendations on keeping ChromeDriver safe
Verbose logging and performance data logging

Troubleshooting

Getting Involved

The chromedriver-users mailing list for questions, help with troubleshooting, and general discussion.

All code is currently in the open source Chromium project. This project is developed by members of the Chromium and WebDriver teams.

Google Chrome Canary For Mac
Chrome 86
Chrome Canary Mac

For Mac OS X 10.11 or later. The Mac OS you are using is no longer supported. Please upgrade to 10.11 or later to download Chrome Canary. Click here to get Chrome Stable.
The Mac version of Google Chrome Canary follows the same philosophy: it automatically updates more frequently than the Dev channel, and does not undergo any manual testing before each release.
Thanks, I usually manually open Canary to browse in but when I boot up MAMP it opens Chrome for me – set it to open Canary so I can dev on the edge now! I know it only saves a few seconds, but it sure makes the workflow seem smoother:).

If you’re a Chrome fan and love experimenting with early releases, Google has you covered with Chrome Canary for Mac. Arriving nine full months following the Windows release in August of last year, the new Cannary for Mac channel is live with pre-developer builds of Chrome. You know what that means: Highly unstable code, features that come and go, potential security-related problems and headache in general.

Google Chrome Canary For Mac

On the upside, however, you’ll get access to experimental new capabilities as they’re being developed, not all of which end up in the developer version or trickle down to beta or stable builds. If you’re willing to take the plunge and peer around technological corners for a sneak peek of what’s next in web browsing, why not download Google Chrome Cannary for Mac and take it for a spin.

Chrome 86

The release channels for chrome range from the most stable and tested (Stable channel) to completely untested and likely least stable (Canary channel). You can run all channels alongside all others, as they do not share profiles with one another. This allows you to play with our latest code, while still keeping a tested version of Chrome around.

This being a work-in-progress affair, you’re advised to not use this build for your daily workflow and instead install Chrome Canary alongside your existing version of Chrome. Your Canary data remains separate of beta, developer or stable builds you may have installed. You can set up the Sync feature in each version of Chrome that you use to continue using the same set of bookmarks, extensions, themes and other browser items and settings. According to a post on Google’s Chromium blog, Canary build is currently at version 13, as opposed to the Dev and Beta channels that are using version 12 or the current stable version of Chrome which is labelled 11.

Google’s silent updating in action: Chrome squashes nasty Flash Player bug ahead of Adobe (9to5mac.com)