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As of today, Chrome users on Windows 10 are going

April 16, 2018 by James Ashley

As of today, Chrome users on Windows 10 are going to start seeing Chrome notifications delivered as regular Windows notifications. This means that the Chrome notifications will use the same styling as Windows notifications and that they'll all show up in the Action Center. Google is doing a staged rollout of the new notifications; currently, 50 percent of users with the current stable version of Chrome, 68, will be opted in to the native notifications. That percentage will increase over the coming days or weeks. If you don't want to wait, the "Enable native notifications" option in chrome://flags can be used to force the use of Windows-style notifications right now. Chrome has been a strong favorite among some mobile users, particularly among those who don't use Windows.

When Chrome gets some more attention, it'll probably get bigger. Here's hoping to see a new version of Chrome available in the beginning of the year, but in the meantime, let us know what you think or if you think there may be a way to disable Chrome notifications on your device.

Update: Chrome also made available a new "Settings" pane that lets you set the number of notifications that occur on your device. As always, be sure to check out our Chrome app rundown for more details.The European Union's first-ever EU referendum will be held on March 10 in Brussels, with the result being announced by the European Council on Monday.

The EU referendum has been described as a "stigma" and a "witch hunt".

But the EU parliament has already voted to allow an EU citizen to vote in the first round.

The commission has proposed that those who wanted to vote, but not registered to vote, would need to demonstrate they were already registered to vote.

The referendum will also be held in the EU Parliament.

The UK has already refused to allow EU citizens to vote in its referendum because it would not allow them to vote in its current form.

EU leaders have called for more transparency about how the European Union's referendum is being conducted to avoid "a witch hunt", a legal term used to describe a public decision to change the referendum result.

The EU is the only political body that can legally change whether a referendum is held in the EU.

An internal EU report will be released to the public on Tuesday, which will outline the findings of EU commission proceedings.

The report also states that the UK will not be able to vote for a new EU state.