Is this hidden somewhere? I feel like this browser is perfect to me, would be shocked if it is not in there.
Is this hidden somewhere? I feel like this browser is perfect to me, would be shocked if it is not in there.
Is this hidden somewhere? I feel like this browser is perfect to me, would be shocked if it is not in there.
Third-party browsers offer this option: Mercury is one I use when I need a desktop version.
I wish Apple would just have an option in Safari with "Mobile" or "Desktop" in the Settings app.
Chrome has that kind of an option as well.Third-party browsers offer this option: Mercury is one I use when I need a desktop version.
I wish Apple would just have an option in Safari with "Mobile" or "Desktop" in the Settings app.
It might not be as nice, but often it's far from being unpleasant. There are even times when it would actually be more pleasant and better than a mobile version which is just some sort of basic and/or poorly maintained site. There are also times when mobile versions don't offer all the things that the full site offers and you might want or need to get to those options.Why would Apple do that? Browsing a website in desktop mode on a smartphone is not a pleasant experience.
Why would Apple do that? Browsing a website in desktop mode on a smartphone is not a pleasant experience.
Why would Apple do that? Browsing a website in desktop mode on a smartphone is not a pleasant experience.
What about iPad? Remember iOS also runs on iPad... Chrome has request desktop feature... I always prefer desktop version on my iPad... the screen is large enough
Actually one of iPhones main features that Steve Jobs pointed out was it features the full web (desktop version) not a watered down mobile version.
I think it benefits as it some sites' model version doesn't feature everything as the desktop version does.
Honestly, desktop websites on an iPad look like crap too. you end up zooming in and out and moving the page around to read it properly.
The vast majority of mobile sites still don't have feature parity with their desktop versions.
Once that happens then please feel free to come back with that argument. Until then, though, it's a meaningless argument because it doesn't matter how nice a site looks if it can't show me what I need.
Honestly, desktop websites on an iPad look like crap too. you end up zooming in and out and moving the page around to read it properly.
majority of the site looks fine, at least for me. I really hate mobile view, they are just annoying.
For example: 9 to 5 mac mobile view, you have keep flip pages on mobile view.
I think there should be at least an option for: Request Desktop Site
I think that kind of expectation differs from the one most would have of that kind of a feature on a smaller mobile device.Your expectations of a desktop browsing experience are different than mine. I expect to be able to read the text on a page without zooming in and with minimal scrolling just like the term "desktop" implies.
Why would Apple do that? Browsing a website in desktop mode on a smartphone is not a pleasant experience.
Videos on Cnet.com don't work on mobile (one example)
What do you mean?Mobile sites often redirect when hitting the ios Safari... big waste of time.
What do you mean?
Intersting. Perhaps that will change with more mobile browsers offering that kind of an option.It has been my experience that when I try to open some sites they start to load their desktop version. Then they "discover" Safari is a mobile site and they redirect to a mobile version of the page. I have seen less of that lately.
It's in iOS8![]()
Actually one of iPhones main features that Steve Jobs pointed out was it features the full web (desktop version) not a watered down mobile version.
I think it benefits as it some sites' model version doesn't feature everything as the desktop version does.