> Chrome extensions, Chrome sync, Chrome packaged apps All those things are not enabled for web content. They are additional things that Chrome does, but they

> Chrome extensions, Chrome sync, Chrome packaged apps All those things are not enabled for web content. They are additional things that Chrome does, but they do not change how websites are built - they do not change the toolkit of things that web content has available to it. If you add an extension to Chrome as a user, or use Chrome's syncing, that's fine. You're modifying the browser in a way that you want. But if Chrome adds a feature to web content that is nonstandard, then it risks fragmenting the web: Some sites will use it, and they will only work in Chrome. That's what the standards process is meant to avoid.