Google’s decision to abandon open-source web browser engine WebKit for its own mobile rendering engine, Blink, is surprising, expected, tragic, and a godsend — all at once. And it’s also happening ...

Apple's App Store policies require that the Chrome browser on iOS uses the WebKit engine rather than the usual Blink, but that isn't stopping Google from indulging in ...

A years-long marriage of convenience that linked Google and Apple browser technologies is ending in divorce A years-long marriage of convenience that linked Google and Apple browser technologies is ...

Google's Chromium team is working on making a new experimental browser for iOS based on Blink, instead of using Webkit as mandated by App Store policies. Under the App Store Review Guidelines, web ...

A major under-the-hood change might be coming to Chrome for iPhone. Photo: Ed Hardy/Cult of Mac Google is tinkering with a version of its Chrome web browser for iPhone that does not use the WebKit ...

Google announced this week that it is going to replace the open source WebKit browser rendering engine with a fork of WebKit’s WebCore component known as Blink. The move means that Google and Apple ...

It's a very interesting problem. The other half of the story, which I haven't seen covered too much, is perhaps Google did this purposely to hurt Apple and WebKit. Given Google's other actions, such ...