Scroll effects, CSS carousels and Matthias Rohmer's DevTools 151-153 tour
Google's web developer channel spent its four uploads on scrolling and debugging, and the DevTools update brings word that Chrome is moving to a two-week release cycle starting with version 153.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
What's New: Chrome DevTools 151-153
Among the technology and software channels of a similar size, Chrome for Developers had one of the calmer weeks, eighth of nine by views gained, close to amazon and far from the busier AI channels around it. Nate Herk and Amazon Web Services were the ones having big weeks.
The four new uploads kept to the subjects this channel knows best. The most watched was the latest chapter of Modern Web Guidance, the eight-part series about steering a coding agent toward native web techniques, this time for scroll-triggered animations that grow elements in as they arrive and shrink them as they leave. Its comment section is less about the animations than about the premise: several viewers joke that the lesson amounts to asking an AI to do the work, and one compares the native approach with GSAP's ScrollTrigger.
The video with more legs is "What's New: Chrome DevTools 151-153", presented by Matthias Rohmer. It walks through resending network requests, CSS specificity tooltips in the Styles tab, memory debugging for agents and copying console tables as Markdown, and it opens with the news that Chrome moves to a two-week release cycle from version 153. A short cut of the specificity tip followed a day later.
Rounding out the week, The CSS Podcast returned with episode 94, where Una Kravets and Bramus Van Damme build carousels with CSS alone, an episode first aired in October 2025.
The busiest video right now is older: a two-week-old Modern Web Guidance demo on swipe to remove, which is still drawing more viewers each day than anything posted this week. Subscribers held at 821,000.
Published on Trari
What viewers say
The comments under "Modern Web Guidance: Scroll-driven entry and exit effects"
So basically percentage doesn't work? 😂 It does seem very limited when compared to gsap scroltrigger.
@Skadi2k3See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Chrome for Developers right now
- Channel
- Chrome for Developers
- Subscribers
- 821,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 71,051
- Videos published this week
- 4
- Video published
- September 30, 2026
- Video views so far
- 10,032
- Views on its first day
- 5,731
The numbers
Here is how Chrome for Developers' week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
In which year did Google first release the Chrome browser?
Google launched Chrome in September 2008, first as a beta for Windows.






