Evergreen Browser

What is Evergreen Browser?
The term “evergreen browser” refers to browsers that are automatically updated to future versions instead of being updated by distributing new versions from the manufacturer, as was the case with older browsers. The term is a reflection on how browser design and delivery has changed rapidly in recent years as technology generally advances and various new vendors threaten the dominance of Microsoft like in the early days of MS Internet Explorer.
Google Chrome is an example of an evergreen browser. Google Chrome is often updated without user intervention. Now Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Explorer are both moving towards an evergreen browser approach. It is projected that soon all browsers will update themselves.

The evergreen browser problem raises several questions for web developers. Although in some cases it can be difficult to deal with quick browser changes, the idea is that when automating operations with evergreen browsers of the future, web developers will have to worry much less about what version of a browser they are dealing with. The futuristic model for browser design and successive versions assumes that more compatibility is built into these models, so that web developers do not have to constantly adapt to new version changes.

The term “evergreen browser” comes from the more general term “evergreen,” which is used to describe various technologies, such as websites, that are constantly updated to keep them fresh and useful. There is also the term “evergreen” used in journalism, which refers to digital or printed content that is always applicable and always relevant regardless of the chronology. This refers to the Evergreen Browser, which is expected to be always applicable and always relevant to the structuring of outdoor applications. In other words, the same technologies would apply in future versions of the browser.