Google Chrome: Google has spent the last two years revamping the UI of its suite of apps. Most recently, we saw a new design for Google News, a revamped Calendar app, and a new Gmail.
In April, the company announced the next app that was getting a redesign: Google Chrome. We probably had to wait for it, as Chrome is the most popular browser in the world, with a 60% market share on both desktop and mobile devices.
The new look is expected to go live for all browser users later in 2018. But if you can't wait, here's how you can get a preview of the upcoming design.
To unlock the preview of the upcoming design in Chrome, we'll be tinkering with the flags a bit. The result you'll see will appear in future versions of Chrome. The flags are available on all platforms: Linux, Mac, Windows, and Chrome OS. 
Open Google Chrome and type chrome://flags in the address bar. Press Enter.
In the search bar at the top of the page, search for the term top-chrome-md.
Find the flag that says UI Layout for the browser's top chrome and select Hybrid from the drop-down menu.
In the second flag (appears just below as you can see in the image) called Material Design in the rest of the browser's native UI from the drop-down menu select Enabled.
You are ready to restart your browser.
[su_note note_color=”#fff9d8″ text_color=”#271e45″ radius=”2″]Tip: All flags are experimental. You may encounter unexpected problems when using them.[/su_note]
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