Google Chrome does access the internet always. It is the purpose Chrome was made at the first place.
Go to the Chrome website and you can download it from there. See the link below.
Yes, you can access internet other than Chrome. There are a lot of browsers like Mozilla, Firefox etc.
Both Google Chrome and Internet Explorer are web browsers, used to access the world wide web. You can use either to navigate to any website.
They are called browsers. Examples are Internet Explorer, Firefox, Google Chrome, and Opera.
Web Browser Examples : Mozilla Firefox, internet explorer Google chrome etc.
A browser. The most common ones are Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, and Internet Explorer
links you to the webFinds sites devoted to a particular subjectA browser allows you to access the internet. Examples include Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, and Mozilla Firefox.
links you to the webFinds sites devoted to a particular subjectA browser allows you to access the internet. Examples include Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, and Mozilla Firefox.
D Java is not an Internet browser; it is a programming language and computing platform. In contrast, Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Internet Explorer are all web browsers used to access and navigate the internet.
To access Google Chrome, you need Internet connection or some type of Wi-Fi. This is usually the case. If you know you have Wi-Fi, and it's still not allowing you to access, contact Google and tell them what's wrong.
An error 138 network error - access denied error on Google Chrome indicates that the computer is unable to access the internet. The first thing to check is that either the Ethernet cable is plugged into the computer or the Wi-Fi connection is turned on and able to access the internet. If this has been checked and is working it could be a Windows or third party firewall issue, which can be fixed by allowing access to Google Chrome in the firewalls 'allowed programs' area. Once access has been given the computer may need to be restarted to allow full access.