How about making Safari work with most websites first. Just had another one today. Switched to Brave and wallah, it just works (to coin an out-of-date Apple phrase).
Yeah that was one of the most bizarre tweets I have seen from a professional representing a company. Very passive aggressive and unprofessional.Apple’s own Developer Portal doesn’t render correctly in their own browser, Safari, making it impossible to accept Developer agreements. You have to use Chrome or Firefox, and the Safari Team lead woman has the stones to get offended that people think Safari is bad. ?
Nah. It’s the only good browser. IE wasn’t even usable.Safari is the IE of the Mac. The browser you use to get the one you really want.
Is this still The case on the latest Safari 15.4 (macOS 12.3) beta? It supposedly enables proper 120 Hz across the entire browser for the new MacBook Pro‘s.Unfortunately, yes. See https://testufo.com
If you visit this website with a 120hz device using Safari you’ll see a notice that the framerate is locked at 60fps. This issue does not exist in Chrome (on macOS)
We also had the most bizarre problems show up in Safari. For example, an element with "position: fixed" would position itself relative to its parent when we toggled the style via JavaScript! Temporarily removing the DOM node was the only efficient fix we found. In another case, we had images in Swiper render totally skewed – only in Safari, of course. The only way to fix that was some hack with requestAnimationFrame...As an app and web developer I completely agree that “Safari is the new IE”. Every web app we make must be specifically optimized for Safari because they simply don’t follow web standards. They also lack features without good reason, e.g. webkit animation is locked at 60fps, even if you have a 120hz display. Regex expressions lookbehind, which was standardized in 2018, still doesn’t work. And Safari is the only browser lagging behind. Just look at how many StackOverflow questions there are asking why xxx works on Chrome & Firefox but not Safari. If it weren’t for the iOS ecosystem we would have dropped Safari support already.
If Safari wasn’t preinstalled on Apple systems, I assume the majority of users would choose Chromium based browsers or Firefox instead. If this assumption turns out to be true, then Safari is undoubtedly the new IE.
Geeeeez. Thats a joke.Unfortunately, yes. See https://testufo.com
If you visit this website with a 120hz device using Safari you’ll see a notice that the framerate is locked at 60fps. This issue does not exist in Chrome (on macOS)
What do you mean? I have accepted the developer agreements multiple times in the past years for both of my developer accounts and and I’ve always used SafariApple’s own Developer Portal doesn’t render correctly in their own browser, Safari, making it impossible to accept Developer agreements. You have to use Chrome or Firefox, and the Safari Team lead woman has the stones to get offended that people think Safari is bad. ?
I much prefer Safari over Chrome. It's demonstrably faster than Chrome (e.g. see how long https://geo.skra.is/landeignaskra/ loads in Chrome vs. Safari - similarly Chrome doesn't even update property info as you click on different properties on that web site). In my experience, it also uses far less memory than Chrome. The only time I use Chrome is when I go to a foreign language web site (again, see above example of an Icelandic one). Chrome is much better at auto-translating than Safari. Not only is it done more intuitively/automatically in Chrome, but Chrome also supports vastly more languages than Safari. E.g. Safari doesn't support Icelandic.Nope.
That's a sort of glib-slash-edgy soundbite comment trying to riff off the old Internet Explorer meme, but not actually true in this case.
I repair macs here in Japan and the very vast majority don't have chrome installed, or if they do it's some ancient version that hasn't been used/updated in years. Most laypeople seem satisfied with Safari.
Couldn’t do it this year for me. Wouldn’t work. Had to reach out to Apple before I googled and found the work aroundWhat do you mean? I have accepted the developer agreements multiple times in the past years for both of my developer accounts and and I’ve always used Safari
Apple killed the already pathetic extension support Safari with version 12. Its broke things like Ublock Orgin, which is 1000x better than any other ad-blocker on Safari today.Debatable. I much more prefer Safari over Chrome's UI and since Apple changed how they distributed extensions a couple of years ago all of the extensions I need are available.
Yes, I run into people on the Mac and Windows that use the default browsers, with ZERO extensions, just plain default browser settings. Usually, their computers a mess as well, desktop littered with all kinds of stuff they do not use anymore etc.Nope.
That's a sort of glib-slash-edgy soundbite comment trying to riff off the old Internet Explorer meme, but not actually true in this case.
I repair macs here in Japan and the very vast majority don't have chrome installed, or if they do it's some ancient version that hasn't been used/updated in years. Most laypeople seem satisfied with Safari.
Wow you found the single web page that Safari works better on. There are probably 1000 sites that do not work well in Safari for every 1 you find that the case to be with a Chromium browser.I much prefer Safari over Chrome. It's demonstrably faster than Chrome (e.g. see how long https://geo.skra.is/landeignaskra/ loads in Chrome vs. Safari - similarly Chrome doesn't even update property info as you click on different properties on that web site). In my experience, it also uses far less memory than Chrome. The only time I use Chrome is when I go to a foreign language web site (again, see above example of an Icelandic one). Chrome is much better at auto-translating than Safari. Not only is it done more intuitively/automatically in Chrome, but Chrome also supports vastly more languages than Safari. E.g. Safari doesn't support Icelandic.
Wow that’s bizarre. I NEVER had a problem with accepting agreements that wasn’t simply “I am not allowed to” (I’ve done some contract work and every single time they gave me access to a developer account that can’t do squat because of the agreements not being accept ?♂️)Couldn’t do it this year for me. Wouldn’t work. Had to reach out to Apple before I googled and found the work around
Yeah. Took a while to figure out what was up. Definitely bizarre.Wow that’s bizarre. I NEVER had a problem with accepting agreements that wasn’t simply “I am not allowed to” (I’ve done some contract work and every single time they gave me access to a developer account that can’t do squat because of the agreements not being accept ?♂️)
You're fine as long as you keep it up to date, which requires updating your entire OS to the very latest version all the time. Otherwise, sites break in it. That's annoying, and the lack of good ad blockers makes it a no-go for me, so I use Firefox instead except for important things like banking.am I the only one who's never had a real problem with safari? its fast, simple and generally efficient here. occasionally it has issues with some government or medical websites but Macs in general had issues with some websites for decades