It’s also important to note that similar features have been supported in Chrome for Android and Safari for many years. Instead of the Origin Trials release method, Google is planning to follow a gradual rollout approach, which means some users will get the feature sooner than others. For general rollout, a precise release date has not yet been revealed, but Google is currently planning to test the feature with a select group of users with Chrome 92 or newer. Interested users can already test the back/forward cache by enabling the experimental flags. “The pages in the cache are frozen and do not run any JavaScript,” Google said. In one of the documents, Google explained that back-forward cache is expected to improve the user experience and overall performance by keeping the previously visited pages alive after the user navigates away from it using the browser back/forward buttons. It works only when a page has been previously visited and the session is in the cache of the browser. As the name suggests, this experimental feature enables instantaneous page loading when users navigate between open tabs using “back” or “forward” buttons.
chrome.exe -allow-file-access-from-files. Just open the terminal and go to the folder where chrome.exe is stored and write the following command. However you can open the browser in allowed access mode. For example, Google plans to introduce support for “back-forward cache” on Windows 10, macOS, Linux and other platforms with Chrome 92. Chrome and other Browser restrict the access of a server to local files due to security reasons.
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