【Strip Club Slayer (2016) Watch online】

One of Chrome's more useful features has landed on Strip Club Slayer (2016) Watch onlineGoogle's iOS app.

It now has an incognito mode, just like the browser, so you can search privately.

SEE ALSO: Google launches Allo, its AI-centric messaging app

The update, rolled out with the latest app update, allows you to open new incognito sessions directly from the app. As with Chrome, an incognito session in the Google app allows you to browse and search privately without your history being saved. You can turn on incognito in the app's settings or from your iPhone's home screen using 3D touch.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Just like in Chrome, the app will switch to a dark theme when you're in incognito mode to differentiate it from a normal browsing session. For extra security, you can also enable Touch ID so that others won't be able to access a prior incognito session without authenticating their identity.

It's a small feature but an important one, particularly for the privacy-conscious. While the Chrome app and Apple's Safari have incognito and private browsing, respectively, Google's app has the added benefit of Google Now cards (the service’s predictive search results based on your interests and habits), which may make it a more convenient choice.

Elsewhere, the app update also added the ability to view YouTube videos directly within search results, so you don't need to open a separate app or web page.

Topics Google

• Games
• Deals
• Life
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Science

• Draper vs. Arnaldi 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
• Prime Member deal: HP All
• YouTube bans Andrew Tate
• Long Gone and Missing: Paintings by Peyton Freiman
• Classified Zuma spacecraft may have failed after SpaceX launch
• How to use a strap
• How the Brooklyn Bridge Became a Living Landfill
• The best Halloween sex toys of 2023
• Best rope light deal: Save 25% on Lepro N1 AI Smart RGB LED Strip Lights
• The 15 best and funniest tweets of the week, including sushi and tater tots

• The Exceptional Dovey Johnson Roundtree by Tayari Jones
• I'm 32. Xbox is barred from making X
• The Evil Stepmother by Sabrina Orah Mark
• Trash Talk: On Translating Garbage by Lina Mounzer
• Moon Mothering by Katy Kelleher
• Strava DMs are now open
• 'Rebel Moon
• A Figure Model’s (Brief) Guide to Poses through Art History by Larissa Pham
• Rite Aid is now banned from using AI facial recognition tech
• The 10 best books of 2023, according to BookTok

• Elon Musk breaks silence on stock plunge as Trump claims he'll buy a Tesla to help
• Scientists drop robot into dark ocean, film weird brilliant world
• Michael Kidner’s “Visual Anarchy”
• YouTube bans Andrew Tate
• Elon Musk reveals the first passenger SpaceX will send around the moon
• How the Brooklyn Bridge Became a Living Landfill
• The Strange Allure of Watching “How It’s Made”
• 'Lessons in Chemistry' gives us the goodest boy of 2023
• SpaceX's BFR has a new name. Elon Musk is calling it Starship.
• Ulysses S. Grant Repaired My Parents’ Dryer

• EV sales up 30 percent this year despite Tesla woes
• Unconventional, Part 8: The Court Objects to Allen Ginsberg
• Amiri Baraka Is in Contempt
• Long Gone and Missing: Paintings by Peyton Freiman
• 2025 Oscar winners: See the full list
• The Game of the Name: The Answers
• On TikTok, everyone wants perfect teeth
• The Game of the Name: A Really Difficult Puzzle
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• Controversial influencer Andrew Tate banned from Facebook and Instagram