As for Chrome... hmmm... no, I'm not into Google spyware products.
Why not use Chromium instead?
As for Chrome... hmmm... no, I'm not into Google spyware products.
Is this the first Safari update that DOESN'T require a restart?
-Kevin
I have also recently experienced this bug, and have found a workaround.Launch Safari (the old version or this new one).
Start private browsing.
Go to google images.
Search for anything (e.g. "home").
Scroll down the page. Can you still see search results?
On my system (black macbook running 10.6.8), it only returns about 15 images (what is viewable on my screen before scrolling). As well, the settings and safety button up top don't respond to clicks.
I had this problem with 5.1.2 and it seems 5.1.4 hasn't fixed it.
On Snow Leopard 10.6.8, it is indicating a restart is required. I'm holding off installing it until I hear more positive reports that the "Accept Cookies: Never" preference is respected correctly.Is this the first Safari update that DOESN'T require a restart?
-Kevin
I have also recently experienced this bug, and have found a workaround.
1) Enable cookies (You may need to turn of private browsing - I'm not sure.)
2) go to http://www.google.com/preferences
3) Click on "Never show Instant Results"
4) Move the "Results per page" slider to 100
5) Click on the "Save" button
Google Images will now behave until you quit Safari. Then, you will need to repeat the above steps. I'm not sure why my preferences don't persist between sessions. I use Private Browsing and Safari 5.0.5.
Please let us know if this solution works for you too.
Why not use Chromium instead?
How would ghostery make safari faster?
I can only guess it's because it prevents sites from tracking me. Whatever the reason is, it works. Try it.
I decided the problem. Once I opened Safari on a 64-bit mode, all the problems disappeared.
Sigh... Safari is still the Internet Explorer of the Mac...
Anyone else suddenly having bizarre cookie behavior?
I have 14 tabs open at the moment and it's using slightly over 400MB (Safari + Safari Web Content processes), which to me is perfectly reasonable. Is yours significantly higher or something? I don't get why so many people seem to think its RAM usage is high. I just don't see it.
I'm gonna guess that the majority of people who think Safari has high RAM usage don't understand what they're seeing. Perhaps they think that RAM usage is Real Memory+Virtual Memory or something... Then there's the crowd that doesn't understand what inactive RAM is. Unless you're seeing performance issues, I think the majority of people on here would be better served not messing with their RAM, that is, unless you want to actually look up what things mean.
Open Application folder, select Safari.app and press Cmd+I
I have 14 tabs open at the moment and it's using slightly over 400MB (Safari + Safari Web Content processes), which to me is perfectly reasonable.
If I do this in normal mode and then turn on private browsing, for that private browsing session it forgets the changes and so doesn't work, but it does remember the updated preferences after I exit private browsing.
If I change the preferences after turning on private browsing, it indeed does fix the problem (clickable settings buttons and all, thanks!), but, as you point out, doesn't remember these updated preferences for the next time I turn on private browsing. Quite annoying.
Just found out myself that I had Safari locked on 32 bit mode. Came here to edit my post and saw that you had found the same solution.