Google is working on adding an Overview mode and a number of other features to Chrome OS, with the main idea being delivering an improved desktop experience meant to help one’s productivity. The functionality itself is tied to the Chrome OS shelf and works much like it does on the last several iterations of Windows, allowing users to hover over open shelf apps in order to see a small preview of their contents. Chromebook developers have also recently been committing more resources to revamping the shelf behavior of their apps so as to bring them more in line with Google’s Material Design guidelines when their tray icons are right-clicked. Chrome OS 66 remains the last stable version of Google’s operating system, with many upcoming additions to the platform that are now expected to launch later this year being aimed at improving the overall productivity of Chromebook users. Google’s ecosystem should be expanded with a number of ultra-premium models in the coming months, with d...