 You can now load CSS stylesheets with import statements just like JavaScript modules. Installed PWAs can register as URL handlers, making it possible for users to jump straight into your PWA. The Multi-Screen Window Placement API has been updated based on your feedback and starts a second origin trial, and there's plenty more. I'm Pete LePage. Let's dive in and see what's new for developers in Chrome 93. You can now load CSS stylesheets with import statements just like JavaScript modules. The stylesheets can then be applied to the document or shadow roots in the same manner as constructable stylesheets. The new CSS module scripts feature is great for custom elements. And unlike other ways of applying CSS from JavaScript, there's no need to create elements or mess with JavaScript strings of CSS text. To use it, import the stylesheet with assert type colon CSS, then apply it to the document or shadow root by calling adopted stylesheets. But beware, if you leave off the assert, the file will be treated as JavaScript and it won't work. Check out using CSS module scripts to import stylesheets on web.dev for complete details. For some apps, opening new windows and putting them in specific places or specific displays is an important feature. For example, when using slides to present, I want the slides to appear full screen on my primary display and my speaker notes to appear on the other display. The multi-screen window placement API makes it possible to enumerate the displays connected to the user's machine and place windows on specific screens. This is its second origin trial and we've made a number of changes based on your feedback. For one, you can quickly check to see if there's more than one screen connected to the device with window.screen.is extended. But the key functionality is in window.getScreens, which provides the details about all the attached displays. For example, you can determine the primary screen, then use requestFullScreen to display an element on that screen. And it provides a way to listen for changes. For example, if a new display is plugged in or removed, check out Tom's article managing several displays with the multi-screen window placement API on web.dev for a deeper dive. In March, we announced our plan to shorten the release cycle and ship a new version of Chrome every four weeks. Well, that time's arrived and we'll ship Chrome 94 on September 21st. All the details about the shortened release cycle are in the post linked in the description. If you're building a progressive web app, there are two new origin trials that are worth checking out. If you have a PWA installed and you click on a link to that PWA, you probably want it to open in the PWA, not a browser tab. By specifying URL handlers in your web app manifest, you can tell the browser that if a user clicks on a link to your PWA, it should open within the installed PWA. And with a little extra verification, you can even have your PWA handle links from other origins that you own. All the details are in the post linked in the description. Window controls overlay extends the client area to cover the entire window, including the title bar and the window control buttons like the close, minimize, and maximize buttons. You can use this feature to make your installed PWA look like other installed apps. For more information, see the post linked in the description. Oh, and don't forget about the PWA Summit coming up in October. You can learn more and register at pwasummit.org. Of course, there's plenty more. Flexbox and Flexbox items have added support for the alignment keyword start and self-start, self-end, left and right. The async clipboard now supports SVG files and the media tribute will be honored when setting meta theme color. So you can specify different theme colors for light and dark modes. All the details, including links, docs, and specs are in the updates post linked in the description. Hit that subscribe button now so that you don't miss the latest Chrome DevTools videos, HTTP 203, and more. I'm Pete LePage, and as soon as Chrome 94 is released, I'll be right here to tell you what's new in Chrome.