After more checking, I found that the Canary release of Chrome added a feature that lets users turn off the copy toast notification. It seems that the feedback received since its first release in November has shown that some users think this notification is more intrusive than helpful; however, it stays on by default for new users.
In my view, the Copy function stands out because it offers no visual confirmation that the action was successful. Unlike most actions that provide visual feedback, copying operates on the assumption that it works. The only verification of a successful copy is to paste the information somewhere. This is particularly true for the âCopy Page URLâ action, as it requires no visual highlighting. It relies heavily on trust that the action was executed correctly.
I think this feature should be toggleable since some users will find it beneficial while others may not. The fact that other browsers are implementing this feature and enabling it by default indicates that it serves a purpose and contributes to a positive browsing experience.
