Safari is a desktop-class browser on iPadOS.
It's not. Only ChromeOS, MacOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, etc. have desktop class browsers. iPadOS/iOS aren't one of them. More reason for MacOS on iPP 2021.
Safari is a desktop-class browser on iPadOS.
It actually is and was introduced in iPad OS 13.It's not. Only ChromeOS, MacOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, etc. have desktop class browsers. iPadOS/iOS aren't one of them. More reason for MacOS on iPP 2021.
Not even close...It's not. Only ChromeOS, MacOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, etc. have desktop class browsers. iPadOS/iOS aren't one of them. More reason for MacOS on iPP 2021.
It's not. Only ChromeOS, MacOS, Windows, Linux, BSD, etc. have desktop class browsers. iPadOS/iOS aren't one of them. More reason for MacOS on iPP 2021.
True, but other browsers offer more features, if anyone cared about them.As far as I understand, due to security and stability concerns Apple doesn’t allow third party browsers to use their own rendering systems in iOS - they are all just re-skinned Safari. So that’s what I use, Safari.
I believe that Microsoft Edge is the replacement for the former Microsoft Internet Explorer. Before that name change, it was awkward to refer to the browser for us lazy Americans who try to shorten anything and evrytng, because the file manager was called Microsoft Explorer, and I think it still is. Chrome is from Google, so it competes with Edge.I am mostly using Edge (used to be Chrome), because I have to bounce back and forth between a Windows PC, my MBP, an iPhone and an iPad. I need my bookmarks synced across all devices and while there are extensions that will sync between Safari and Edge or Chrome, they suck and constantly screw up my bookmarks.
I use Chrome on my ipad 8. Why? Because for the life of me I could not figure out how to import Favorites into Safari. Someone later supplied an involved link how to do it, but it just wasn't worth the hassle. Who designs a browser with no import option?I’ve never downloaded a third-party web browser to mu iPad. Am I missing out? Obviously, Safari has some compromises and just plain sucks on some websites. Are there iPad browsers that work more like a desktop browser and avoid some of the issues Safari has on the ipad?
When I bought my iPad, it automatically synced with Safari on my Mac and my wife's iPhone. You must be bypassing iCloud.I use Chrome on my ipad 8. Why? Because for the life of me I could not figure out how to import Favorites into Safari. Someone later supplied an involved link how to do it, but it just wasn't worth the hassle. Who designs a browser with no import option?
Uh, I'm talking about from another browser. Ipad is my first Apple product, so all my Favorites are either in Edge, Firefox, or Chrome and any of those browsers allow importing. Apple's Safari is a closed vault!When I bought my iPad, it automatically synced with Safari on my Mac and my wife's iPhone. You must be bypassing iCloud.
Don;t worry - when all your bookmarks, history, passwords, etc are on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac, and your text messages and phone calls come to all of them too, you’ll be sucked in and there’s no going back!Uh, I'm talking about from another browser. Ipad is my first Apple product, so all my Favorites are either in Edge, Firefox, or Chrome and any of those browsers allow importing. Apple's Safari is a closed vault!
All web browsers on iPad use webkit anyway so not much point unless you need it for cross-platform syncing.
I'm actually hoping this is one of the things that will change come WWDC. I like Safari well enough but even on the MacBook, I've encountered a few websites that needed Firefox or Chrome in order to work.
If you desire a desktop-class browser for your iPad, I'd suggest looking at iCab Mobile.
It's the closest thing to a desktop browser I've used (since Mercury, before it was sold and ruined), with myriad customization, functional, and import/export options, including direct support for the major ad-blocking lists (it does not rely on iOS' system content blocker). It's more like Firefox desktop than Mozilla's own iOS browser is, and the developer is responsive to users.
A browser is far more than its rendering engine. To suggest otherwise is silly, and akin to telling the developers of Edge, Vivaldi, Brave, etc. that they have no reason to exist, just because they employ Blink like Chrome. That also applies to iOS.
Does it still have the feature to add proxy servers like socks5? cause I heard it has been excluded in the latest version?