It appears that Google is still working to establish its Chrome web browser on the JavaScript benchmark, while other web browsers on the market are vying for swift, swifter, swiftest speeds.

Seeking to test and show off the might of its Chrome web browser with JavaScript, Google on Wednesday launched a website called Chrome Experiments. The search giant launched Chrome Experiments just the next day after it released a new beta version of its Chrome browser on Tuesday, claiming that the browser is 25% to 35% quicker than the older versions.

Chrome Experiments is aimed to demonstrate the potentialities of its Chrome browser and V8 JavaScript engine. It houses a variety of application written in JavaScript, particularly taxing applications that are designed to be more engaging. The site features 15 games, apps, and visualizations written in JavaScript.

Google contacted some well known Web designers and JavaScript developers to woo them to post their JavaScript applications on Chrome Experiments to let it determine what more improvements can be made in the Chrome web browser.

Google said, "To build these experiments, we reached out to a number of well-known Web designers and JavaScript developers including REAS, Mr. Doob, Ryan Alexander, Josh Nimoy, and Toxi, who have posted their creations on the site. We are also looking to constantly update the site with new submissions, so developers and designers are encouraged to build their own experiments and submit them through the site."

"These experiments were created by designers and programmers from around the world. Their work is making the Web faster, more fun, and more open -- the same spirit in which we built Google Chrome," Google explained.

JavaScript is used to script many web applications. Many sophisticated Web applications such as Google Docs are based on JavaScript. Web browsers are often gauged on JavaScript benchmark. Let's see, if these JavaScript experiments could help Google and its Chrome browser.