Are you familiar with the Safari Technology Previews? You’re free to use them with the current macOS and it has a slew of developer tools, and they get updated at least twice a month, generally with updated features and new web standards too. When they announce a brand new version of Safari at WWDC, the Safari Technology Previews generally get updated with all those features baked into the latest update, generally within a few days of the keynote.Why would a Safari update even need a macOS update? Insanity. Just freaking update Safari if you need to, instead of bothering the rest of us non-Safari users with an unneeded macOS update.
Basically, we hate Safari simply because it is constantly being shoved in our face when we don't even use it, and likely never will because it is a poor man's Chrome.
Same here. Same machine.So I am finally using the latest public beta on my MacBook M1 Air with 8 GBs of memory. The performance is how I feel this machine should have felt when I first purchased this machine. Everything is wicked snappy, apps load almost instantly and nothing feels sluggish. Let's see how performance holds up over the coming weeks and months but I am very impressed so far.
Same. I used Chrome for years when I was on Windows. And have used FF and Opera for long periods. I’ve stress tested all of them and have just found Safari to be faster over the last year and used less RAM so I made it my daily driver. Just had to do a little searching to replace bookmark plugin I used on Chrome.I’ve honestly never understood peoples vehement hatred for Safari — personally its the only browser I use. In the past I’ve tried FF, Chrome, Brave, Opera and probably others but the syncing and integration is too good to abandon Safari. I work mostly for tech startups and to my recollection haven‘t had any major issues. Chrome on a Mac on the other hand… chewing through CPU/GPU. No thanks.
is Safari the worst browser?Why the obsession for the worst desktop browser?
Anyway I installed the beta and nothing really gives the wow factor, I mean the new super duper features are just lame, plus no one of my friends or people I know in my country use iMessages (Switzerland), so basically for me and I guess I am the 0.0001% this update is just meh.
you could say that for Edge on Windows.....Basically, we hate Safari simply because it is constantly being shoved in our face when we don't even use it, and likely never will because it is a poor man's Chrome.
I mean, a lot of people do refuse it because it’s bundled with Windows. That, and Microsoft’s history of not-all-that-great bundled browsers.you could say that for Edge on Windows.....
The adjustments to Stage Manager has significantly improved the usability and experience of it. It now respects the "Reduce Motion" accessibility preference. and they added an option called “Show windows from an app.. all at once” which means spawning new windows in a given app doesn't create a new stage every time.
Did you try toggling the setting off and on?I can't seem to get unlock with Apple Watch to work... Reported to Apple.
Nope, ha ha! Thanks for the heads up though.Are you familiar with the Safari Technology Previews? You’re free to use them with the current macOS and it has a slew of developer tools, and they get updated at least twice a month, generally with updated features and new web standards too. When they announce a brand new version of Safari at WWDC, the Safari Technology Previews generally get updated with all those features baked into the latest update, generally within a few days of the keynote.
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Safari Technology Preview - Safari - Apple Developer
Safari is the best way to see the sites on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Safari Technology Preview gives you an early look at upcoming web technologies in macOS and iOS.developer.apple.com
This is great to hear and is making me look forward to the official release. Monterey hasn't been terrible, but it's not exactly the fastest OS I've used either.So I am finally using the latest public beta on my MacBook M1 Air with 8 GBs of memory. The performance is how I feel this machine should have felt when I first purchased this machine. Everything is wicked snappy, apps load almost instantly and nothing feels sluggish. Let's see how performance holds up over the coming weeks and months but I am very impressed so far.
Mind blown now huh? 😂 I hope that changes your thoughts slightly on Safari! The Safari Technology Previews really are great and are actually very stable to use day-to-day as well!Nope, ha ha! Thanks for the heads up though.
I completely agree! It really feels like Ventura is optimized for Apple silicon. I cannot wait to see how it runs on my MacBook Pro M1 Max with 64 GBs of memory and 1 TB SSD. I am going to wait until the official release of Ventura is out first but I bet it will absolutely scream!This is great to hear and is making me look forward to the official release. Monterey hasn't been terrible, but it's not exactly the fastest OS I've used either.
I can second that. It feels really snappy. Monterey didn’t feel slow per se but something about it didn’t feel as snappy/flow-y as Big Sur, and with Ventura it’s back to the snappiness I experienced in Big Sur.So I am finally using the latest public beta on my MacBook M1 Air with 8 GBs of memory. The performance is how I feel this machine should have felt when I first purchased this machine. Everything is wicked snappy, apps load almost instantly and nothing feels sluggish. Let's see how performance holds up over the coming weeks and months but I am very impressed so far.
That's good to hear. I would be interested to hear what you thought on Monterey. I feel that the OS is a little 'chunky' as in slow. still a few bugs. I also think is not as snappy as I am used too.OMG guys, I just updated my MBP 14" with the new Ventura Beta and is VERY different from Monterrey. Safari is really snappy like the upper MacRumors Brothers told. I previously update it to Ventura Beta 2 and it was a mess. Now is muuuuch better and it flows beautifully. Like it seems that Apple did THE macOS for THE M1s M2 etc. Monterrey was the transition macOS for a "M1 based Ventura"