Google and Mozilla have a warning for users of Chrome and Firefox browsers this week. Popular browsers are about to receive a new update that brings Chrome, Firefox, and even Microsoft's Chrome-based Edge browser to version number 100. And the company says the update could break websites. Any browser can be hacked, because all have their flaws. It is worth using available extensions, for example https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/free-vpn-for-chrome-vpn-p/majdfhpaihoncoakbjgbdhglocklcgno, which can protect your personal information. These browsers may have bugs in version 100  and may cause compatibility issues with some websites, resulting in broken URLs on your system. 

The release of the 100th version of these browsers is expected in March, which is not so far away. All three companies have done their best to minimize problems, but like any major change that has happened in the past, this new version may cause problems for some websites. And when that happens, Google, Microsoft, and Mozilla have a plan that will allow developers to implement a special flag that users can use to report if a site starts experiencing problems after version 100 is released next month. 

In addition, both Google and Mozilla are prepared if problems with version 100 become widespread. Mozilla says that if complaints are widespread, it may freeze the version 100 update or simply fix websites that break when it completes. Although Google plans to use the flag to ensure that the Chrome version stays at 99 until the issue is resolved and the site is working normally. 

Surprisingly, Microsoft doesn't have a backup plan for such an accident, but we hope this helps users when Edge version 100 breaks their website. 

There is also a lot of buzz and excitement with 100 new versions of these browsers, and we hope that the launch of the three-digit browser is smooth and websites can handle the load and new applications efficiently.

Find more:

Google Chrome ad updates will save users' battery life and data

You Need to Update iOS and Chrome Right Now