“Shhh! It’s a secret! Don’t tell anybody that you can get Chrome now!”
If you’re not interested in source code, please go back to our article about Chrome availability.
If you’re a developer, however, you’re most likely going to want to visit Google’s [GOOG] Chromium code page. This is the open source project page for the Chrome Web browser. Like on many other Google open source projects, you may fetch a source tarball to get yourself started, as well as check on project progress and other niceties. They even tossed in a build tracker page for their CI server(s).
At this time, they’re focusing on the Windows builds, so if you’re like me, you’re going to have to dust off your Visual Studio 2005 and perhaps (again, like me) update it with the new APIs and SDKs. However, since a checklist (“Getting Started”) is provided, this should be a fairly straightforward procedure.
If you’re interested in Chromium, browse the project, including the developer and tester pages. You may be surprised or amused by some of the processes being espoused; you may want to adopt some of the practices in your own organization; or you may take the presented materials as a cautionary tale for your dev group. As usual, YMMV. 
