The solution was to switch from 64 to 32bit mode for safari. Took some time to find that solution.
yep safai=#1 crasher
Safari still doesn't handle certain flash based applications very well, in particular some of the apps on Facebook.
The default font size for Safari is quite small when being viewed on the 27" iMac, the default font size could probably be adjusted for the larger standard monitor sizes that we have now.
Aside from that I'm really happy with Safari. I keep extensions to a minimum as well, too many extensions and Safari gets crappy.
Google's Chrome browser introduced a similar sandboxing model when it was introduced.
Safari still doesn't handle certain flash based applications very well, in particular some of the apps on Facebook.
The default font size for Safari is quite small when being viewed on the 27" iMac, the default font size could probably be adjusted for the larger standard monitor sizes that we have now.
Aside from that I'm really happy with Safari. I keep extensions to a minimum as well, too many extensions and Safari gets crappy.
Safari SUCKS. It bombs two or three times a day here. Usually ads crash it. When more than 4 tabs are going and one gets a complex Flash-type ad.... BOOM! Everything freezes and disappears. Annoying. Started for me with Snow Leoptard.
it better be. Safari runs like crap on my 2009 Mac Pro. Chrome destroys it in every sense.
Safari SUCKS. It bombs two or three times a day here. Usually ads crash it. When more than 4 tabs are going and one gets a complex Flash-type ad.... BOOM! Everything freezes and disappears. Annoying. Started for me with Snow Leoptard.
I can go back through, but I don't add a lot of stuff to my Safari. Unless it came with it, I don't have it aside from updating Flash and WMV drivers when available.Dumb question as I'm certain you know exactly what you're doing, but are there any third party plug-ins/extensions that may be the culprit?
When iTunes 10 was released, I had to weed through 130 Quicktime codecs as one or more of them caused videos in iTunes to crash. Turns out it was Divx.
Yes, but no one apart from Google really use it.Remember that Chromium is open source
Precisely.Apple does most of the developing on webkit then allows everybody (including their concurrents) to use it so finally we were able to have decent web browsers that would help adoption of the latest HTML standards, but you won't see any Google fan acknowledge that.
Safari needs this. If there is an App I have to Force Quit more than any other, it's Safari.
Are you running flash a lot?
About time. Now we need tabs on top.
Ohh and also:
If you had several tabs open... say 6... and you saw something in tab 1 and opened the link in a NEW tab. The old Safari used to open it as the very last tab. i.e. tab 7 in this example. Now it opens it directly behind the current one.
So... if you are in tab 1 and open a link in a new tab... it is automatically opened as tab 2.
FINALLY !!!
Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPod; U; CPU iPhone OS 4_2_1 like Mac OS X; de-de) AppleWebKit/533.17.9 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.0.2 Mobile/8C148 Safari/6533.18.5)
100% agree!
Tabs on the top is what the World want!
BINGO! Nothing crashes more for me then sites running flash.Wirelessly posted (Mozilla/5.0 (iPhone; U; CPU iPhone OS 4_2_1 like Mac OS X; en-us) AppleWebKit/533.17.9 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/5.0.2 Mobile/8C148 Safari/6533.18.5)
Are you running flash a lot?
THUNDERBOOK!
If released in April 2010, why not incorporate it into Safari 5?
Though I like Safari in Mac OS X, I still find it fairly sluggish in its browser-specific (not internet connectivity specific) operations.