So, yes, the Touch Bar support in the Chrome Canary build is still at an early phase and we hope Google adds more options when it arrives in the stable release.
However, there’s no way to customize the Touch Bar buttons, and unlike Safari, the Chrome Canary build does not bring a tab switcher or preview of windows in Touch Bar. There’s also a search/address bar that lets you quickly type a URL or search for something. In the Chrome canary build, the Touch Bar features static buttons for back, forward, refresh, new tab and favorites. If you want to try out the Touch Bar support in Chrome, you can just download the Canary build, and try it out. There’s a stable build that most of you probably already have, a Beta build that is meant to let users get early access to some of the new features being implemented in Chrome, and a Canary build that is basically the bleeding edge of every feature being added to Chrome. Some of you may not know, but the Chrome browser actually has three concurrent builds maintained by Google.
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