Yes at last Google Chrome OS is coming. Earlier Google had announced that they will launch the first version for the Chrome OS in this fall. Now only 2 weeks left for the end of this fall.
Also some reliable sources have reported this news. So at this time this might be for real.
Google describes Chrome OS as,
“Essentially the Google Chrome web browser running atop the Linux kernel. Intended mainly for netbooks, it will run on both x86 and ARM chips.“
The drivers for different hardwares may exist as this is a brand new OS.
Techrunch Says,
Driver support will likely be a weak point. We’ve heard at various times that Google has a legion of engineers working on the not so glamorous task of building hardware drivers. And we’ve also heard conflicting rumors that Google is mostly relying on hardware manufacturers to create those drivers.
Any lets hope for the best. 
The first beta of Chrome for Mac is coming in December, graduating from the developer release that’s out now, according to an email sent to developers by a Chrome product manager, mentioning “our Beta launch in early December.”
All the mac users were expecting this release.
Credit:Gizmodo
PortableApps.com—the folks who convert just about every popular application to a portable one you can carry with you on your thumb drive—have just released Google Chrome Portable 3.0, the portable version of Chrome’s latest stable release.
Chrome Portable is a free download, Windows only.
for Flash:
Make sure to read the help.html file that is in the GoogleChromePortable folder, it explains how to get userscripts and such.
The flash engine (NPSWF32.DLL) goes in GoogleChromePortable\App\Chrome-bin\plugins.
If you frequently use the Duplicate tab function in your browser and also love using your keyboard shortcuts, you might be interested to know that there’s an easy way to do this in Google Chrome.
Normally, you can simply right-click on the tab and use the Duplicate item on the menu to make a copy of the tab, but there’s no easy way to do this from the keyboard (that we know of). What you can do instead is use a shortcut key combination to highlight the location bar, and then create a new tab from that URL.
Just use the Alt+D shortcut key to put the focus into the address bar, and then use Alt+Enter to open that URL in a new tab. The trick is that you don’t have to move your thumb off the Alt key—just push down Alt, then hit D and Enter in quick succession to duplicate the current tab in a new tab. Readers will note that this method also works in Firefox, and duplicates the tab without duplicating the tab history—probably saving some memory usage while you are at it.
Namely, the Chromium browser build for Chrome OS (assuming the now forbidden folder on the Chromium.org servers was accurately named) looks like it’s integrating the tab bar with what would normally be the taskbar/menubar of the operating system. As you can see in the screenshot above, the browser embeds a clock in the top right of the browser window, along with “a network connection dialog (non-functional here), and a battery meter (also non-functional).” That would mean, as we’ve suspected, that the Chrome browser would likely be the main, basic windowing system for Chrome OS.
On the other end of the browser window, we’ve got something else to pick apart:
In the top-left, you have what appears to be the new logo (so far I have been unable to find a larger version of that image). Clicking on it opens this Google Short Links window, which doesn’t really allow you to do anything unless you have a google.com email address, which I assume is restricted to Google employees only.
It’s still clearly a major work in progress, and now Google has entirely forbidden access to the folder containing Chromium builds specifically for Chrome OS, but it’s good to get a glimpse at where they’re headed.
Credit: LifeHacker
UPDATE: New Linux Version of Google Chrome Theme Creator! – You don’t even need the chrome or even close chrome for creating a theme!
Goto The Download Page:
Google Chrome is an open source web browser developed by Google. It was engineered from scratch (using components from other open source software including WebKit and Mozilla Firefox) to cater for the changing needs of users and acknowledging that today most web sites aren’t web pages but web applications. Design goals include stability, speed, security and a clean, simple and efficient user interface.
Now here i present you a theme maker for the same google Chrome. You can customize the look and feel of the Chrome you are using. You can simply make a theme using your favorite pictures and shades. So Try it now itself. Currently it supports WIndows XP,Vista and 7.
You can download the Application here
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oDx GC theme Maker by obscurant1st is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 India License.
