The Google OS blog posted the following questions from the Google Chrome Help Forum:
"I want the old Google search engine, not Google Chrome. How do I go back to regular old Google? I want to change my default search engine from Chrome to Google. The tools don't help me," asks Orville.
"If I change from Outlook Express to Chrome browser does my E Mail address have to be changed to a G Mail address?" wants to know Haljoan.
"I don't like the design of the Google Chrome.page. All of the toolbars I'm familiar with are missing, and I don't even know how i got it. If I uninstall it, will I be able to get just plain Google?" wonders Stellar.
"Should I remove my original Google now that I have installed Google Chrome?" That's a very difficult question and I don't think that Chrome's developers anticipated how difficult is to launch an alternative browser. Maybe Google should first explain [to] users what's a browser.I've argued for a long time that a computer is just a tool, a means to an end, for most people. It's not about Mac or Windows or Linux, it's about writing email, instant messaging, and making spreadsheets. Polls show that most people are completely agnostic about the software brands they use."The biggest challenge all [browsers] face is that most people don't even know what a browser is or that there's choice," [said] Brian Rakowski, director of product management at Google.
History also shows that people react to change with a lot of psychological inertia. Using Google Chrome or Firefox isn't harder that Internet Explorer, but where's the Blue E that gets you to the internet? Using Ubuntu isn't harder than Windows, but where's the Start button? Where are My Documents? Re-learning these things is actually hard for many people.
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