Microsoft He wants the experience of Chromium -based browsers such as Edge and Chrome, have the best possible experience in the Windows operating system, and his latest proposal is a new permits policy.
This new Microsoft permissions policy for browsers seeks to avoid unexpected audio or video reproduction in certain casesas within hidden iframes.
While today most browsers allow silence to be silenced, this does not prevent a video or an audio lodged in an hidden iframe to continue reproducing without the user to see or wait for it.
Many of the current developers hide these iframes to maintain a clean interface; However, although the content is hidden, The audio or video can begin to reproduce in the background, being quite annoying for users.
With this new policy, web developers could automatically pause reproduction when the IFRAME is not visible, and resume it when it shows again.
This would allow, on the one hand, to improve the user experience and also optimize performance by reducing the use of system resources.
In any case, it is a new policy that is in the test phase and that is not activated by default.
The most normal thing is that this new policy promoted by Microsoft It is gradually adopted in chromium -based browsers, such as Edge and also Chrome.
It is another step in Microsoft’s collaboration to improve the web through Chromium, a platform where it has previously contributed improvements such as HDR support, use of games controllers and other visual aspects.
Likewise, this policy is in an experimental phase, but it could be applied in the future to chromium -based browsers.
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Tags: Chrome