How to detect if a browser is Chrome using jQuery?

$.browser.chrome = /chrom(e|ium)/.test(navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase()); if($.browser.chrome){  ............}

UPDATE:(10x to @Mr. Bacciagalupe)

jQuery has removed $.browser from 1.9 and their latest release.

But you can still use $.browser as a standalone plugin, found here

if(/chrom(e|ium)/.test(navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase())){ alert('I am chrome');}

This question was already discussed here: JavaScript: How to find out if the user browser is Chrome?

Please try this:

var isChromium = window.chrome;if(isChromium){    // is Google chrome } else {    // not Google chrome }

But a more complete and accurate answer would be this since IE11, IE Edge, and Opera will also return true for window.chrome

So use the below:

// please note, // that IE11 now returns undefined again for window.chrome// and new Opera 30 outputs true for window.chrome// but needs to check if window.opr is not undefined// and new IE Edge outputs to true now for window.chrome// and if not iOS Chrome check// so use the below updated conditionvar isChromium = window.chrome;var winNav = window.navigator;var vendorName = winNav.vendor;var isOpera = typeof window.opr !== "undefined";var isIEedge = winNav.userAgent.indexOf("Edge") > -1;var isIOSChrome = winNav.userAgent.match("CriOS");if (isIOSChrome) {   // is Google Chrome on IOS} else if(  isChromium !== null &&  typeof isChromium !== "undefined" &&  vendorName === "Google Inc." &&  isOpera === false &&  isIEedge === false) {   // is Google Chrome} else {    // not Google Chrome }

Above posts advise to use jQuery.browser. But the jQuery API recommends against using this method.. (see DOCS in API). And states its functionality may be moved to a team-supported plugin in a future release of jQuery.

The jQuery API recommends to use jQuery.support.

The reason being is that 'jQuery.browser' uses the user agent which can be spoofed and it is actually deprecated in later versions of jQuery. If you really want to use $.browser.. Here is the link to the standalone jQuery plugin, since it has been removed from jQuery version 1.9.1. https://github.com/gabceb/jquery-browser-plugin

It's better to use feature object detection instead of browser detection.

Also if you use the Google Chrome inspector and go to the console tab. Type 'window' and press enter. Then you be able to view the DOM properties for the 'window object'. When you collapse the object you can view all the properties, including the 'chrome' property.

I hope this helps, even though the question was how to do with with jQuery. But sometimes straight javascript is more simple!