Fixing those sorts of things would basically involve spoofing the Chrome UA string and probably implementing -webkit prefixed CSS stuff: Google is UA sniffing a

Fixing those sorts of things would basically involve spoofing the Chrome UA string and probably implementing -webkit prefixed CSS stuff: Google is UA sniffing and sending totally different content to different browsers. The fonts are totally different, the underlines on the links are different, the images are floated in Chrome but not in Firefox, Firefox is not even getting sent the "More sources" bit, etc. Your comment is a good illustration of why Opera and Mozilla have been thinking about implementing -webkit prefixes for stuff, precisely so they can work around servers doing this sort of sniff-and-send-different-content crap.