Vratislav Holub A little while ago, we finally got it. On the occasion of the opening Keynote of this year's WWDC 2020 conference, new operating systems were introduced, with the spotlight falling mainly on the Mac platform. Of course, there is nothing to be surprised about. Mac OS Big Sur brings extreme changes in the field of appearance and moves the design several levels forward. At the end of the presentation, we also had the opportunity to see the Apple chip powering the MacBook, and it performed extremely well. The native Safari browser has also seen huge changes. What's new in it?
It is important to point out the fact that Safari is one of the most popular browsers ever and the vast majority of Apple users rely exclusively on it. Apple itself realized this fact, and therefore decided to significantly speed it up. And when Apple does something, it wants to do it properly. Safari is now the fastest browser in the world, and it should be up to 50 percent faster than rival Google Chrome. In addition, the Californian giant directly relies on the privacy of its users, which is undoubtedly closely related to browsing the Internet. For this reason, a new feature called Privacy has been added to Safari. After clicking on the given button, the user will be shown all the connections informing him whether the given website is not tracking him.
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Another novelty will please not only Apple fans, but also developers. This is because Safari is adopting a new add-on standard, which will allow programmers to convert various extensions originally from other browsers. In this regard, you may wonder whether this news will not violate the mentioned privacy. Of course, Apple insured that. Users will first have to confirm the given extensions, while rights must be set. It will be possible to turn on the extension only for a day, for example, and there is also an option to set it only for selected websites.
A new native translator will also be heading to Safari, which will handle translation across a variety of languages. Thanks to this, you will no longer have to go to the websites of internet translators, but you will be able to do just that with a "mere" browser. In the last row, there was a subtle improvement in the design. Users will be able to customize the home page much better and set their own background image.
You just never disappoint with big-mouthed promises. Safari has a lousy share worldwide, since the last changes it has a minimum of usable add-ons and most people use it because Appke throws sticks under the feet of other browsers on all their platforms and thus Safari works best, even if its functions are quite limited - see. a non-existent translator, which will hopefully finally change.
Hello, what makes you think that Apple throws sticks at other browsers, for example on macOS? Safari works wonderfully - it's an easy and relatively fast way for light users. Of course, it has its faults, among which we can include, for example, the inability to play a 4K video from YouTube. Of course, the poor share is understandable, and it would be naive if anyone expected that Safari would at least half match the number of users mentioned by Chrome. There are several times fewer Macs than Windows computers. ??♂️??♂️
I don't really understand your comment. I use both PC and Mac. Chrome browser on Windows of course. But whenever I'm on a Mac, Safari is always my favorite.
fast way for undemanding users :-D
The whole Apple is for undemanding users, if they were demanding, they wouldn't have used it a long time ago :-D
The computer is meant to serve people, not people to computers. And unfortunately, only Apple could do that. That simplicity is simply effective.
and the sqely translator will take the data from where? You don't want to tell me that it will be offline integrated... like google translate?
yesterday I had the opportunity to try the iPad for the first time and I wouldn't change it. To be precise, I wouldn't trade any android, windows, linux device for iOs. Safari may be the fastest, but when it only shows the background of the page and not the elements on it, it's like saying that the fastest runner in a kilometer race was the fastest runner who only ran the first hundred meters... But I'm satisfied that I did the experience , now I can get a much better picture of apple. I would even have a suggestion for improvement - the most expensive thing on the whole device is the image of the bite, so they could only make badges and stickers. Simplicity would be preserved, user comfort and functionality too, and they wouldn't have to fart with the electronics. The price for a jablicker is about 300-500 dollars, for an extra charge a pin ($200)...
Safari, on the other hand, works poorly, e.g. when dragging attachments to Gmail.