Thanks! The add ons I had found for Safari weren't working in Yosemite but this one does.
If you accidentally close a tab and want to reopen it, CMD+Z. Not a complete solution but nice to know.
Anyway, Chrome comes with a Flash plugin installed inside its container (called Pepper I believe). So when it can't use the systems Flash extension, it loads that.
Safari on Yosemite will load the HTML5 YouTube player if Flash isn't installed. Though; companies that use their own proprietary players will fail (like Vemo).
I use Safari 95% of the time, but if I still need to load a flash video for some ungodly reason, I switch to Chrome.
There are things that one can do to disable or minimize the data mining aspects of Chrome. I wonder how many people who are so concerned about data mining use social media, cellphones, and not using a search engine like DuckDuckGo.![]()
SSD trim? What's that?
No you can't unless you are talking manually doing it... and who wants to do that?
Let me show you how easy this is in Firefox.
Why is "Sort By Name" useful? My Safari bookmarks are organized in folders based on the subject I choose, like Shopping, Travel, Design, etc. Organizing by name is useless.
I'm really liking Safari now, it's quick and looks really nice... but the extensions are pretty poor, Chrome has a fantastic YouTube extension called MagicActions which makes the YouTube video widescreen, centred and blacks the rest of the page out.
Magic Actions is amazing isn't it! < That and multiple profiles are the two main reasons I'll keep sticking with Chrome.
I don't get this. It's useless to you, so that makes it useless?
Safari 8 is awesome, as long as you don't mind resetting the discoveryd service every 15 minutes. Not sure what's going on with that, but it's a HUGE pain-in-the-@$$ that only Apple software loses its DNS faculties
You can try right clicking on the download link and choose "download file as" or "save file as" then select your preferred location.
How is it useful to you? I'm curious.
Unfortunately, that doesn't work for many links that don't point directly to the file you actually want to download. For instance, my bank provides statements in PDF format, but the link to that PDF is not direct; it leads to a .ashx page which is what gets downloaded if you try to do a right-click "Save As" in Safari.
This is quite possibly the simplest thing to give users an option to do and Apple stubbornly refuses to give us that control. I'm even more surprised that there's not yet been an extension created to address this.
Don't see a single reason to not use safari under OSX
Face it, Apple; people PREFER Chrome. Of all the disastrously poor, half-baked abandoned "projects" Google embarks on, Chrome has to be one of their most successful products... and WAY WAY better than Safari.
You've been up-staged - no need to worry, you're better at other things![]()
No you can't unless you are talking manually doing it... and who wants to do that?
Let me show you how easy this is in Firefox.
Don't give Google all that credit. They are just using Chromium.
Don't see a single reason to not use safari under OSX
Blows my mind why Mac users use anything other than safari. It's way more integrated and looks 10x better. There's so many little things in chrome that puts me off like bookmarks and not being able to press command z to open the last closed tab.
Except to the general consumer, they probably haven't even touched safari for 3 or 4 years...To aid brevity, safari is crap. Things that are genuinely good don't need spamming in people's faces once a day... This says the opposite to me.
OK - for what Google contribute, and for how they made it SIMPLE and cross platform, it works. No Safari on Windows or Android, is there...
For people who use Chrome to sync all their Google stuff, Chrome is important. I'm one of these "whatever works" people - I'm not into all that freetardy "open source" piffle - a product needs to work AND NOT get in my way, and if it does that, I'll use it, and I don't care WHO makes it. Simple as.
To aid brevity, safari is crap. Things that are genuinely good don't need spamming in people's faces once a day... This says the opposite to me.
Are you actually equating an ad on a website with a pop-up on the desktop?And by the way, every single Google website (plus ones they sponsor like Mega.co.nz, Speedtest.net, and many others) constantly tells you to download Chrome if you're not using it. "Speedtest.net scores too low? Try a faster browser!" Really, Apple isn't even close to being the biggest offender in this way.