When an application is installed or enabled, it should inform you of its principal and significant functions. And if the application makes money by showing you advertising, it should clearly and conspicuously explain this. This information should be presented in a way that a typical user will see and understand – not buried in small print that requires you to scroll. For example, if the application is paid for by serving pop-up ads or sending your personal data to a third party, that should be made clear to you.
I'm not so sure. I mean, you could read it that way if you were determined to do so, but I don't think that's the only reasonable way to read it. This isn't an application making money by showing us advertising — it's Google announcing their new Chromebooks to Chrome fans. That is, it's just a note about something new with Chrome. This doesn't look like the start of in-browser ads as a major monetization strategy for Chrome.
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Upfront disclosure
When an application is installed or enabled, it should inform you of its principal and significant functions. And if the application makes money by showing you advertising, it should clearly and conspicuously explain this. This information should be presented in a way that a typical user will see and understand – not buried in small print that requires you to scroll. For example, if the application is paid for by serving pop-up ads or sending your personal data to a third party, that should be made clear to you.
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