Since Chrome's addressbar functions as both a search input and an address bar, is it possible they're doing this to prevent usernames and passwords from being continually added to Google's search history logs? I see both sides of the argument for allowing or removing this functionality ... but the fact that user input from the omnibar is passed along to Google in real-time changes things and potentially opens up Google to receiving usernames and passwords to sites they have no business having access to.
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Since Chrome's addressbar functions as both a search input and an address bar, is it possible they're doing this to prevent usernames and passwords from being continually added to Google's search history logs? I see both sides of the argument for allowing or removing this functionality ... but the fact that user input from the omnibar is passed along to Google in real-time changes things and potentially opens up Google to receiving usernames and passwords to sites they have no business having access to.