SAFARI BROWSER
Apple loses Safari lead designer to Browser Company, the firm behind AI browsers Arc & Dia
Apple's senior leadership continues to see significant departures, with its lead Safari designer, Marco Triverio, joining The Browser Company. This move means The Browser Company now employs lead designers from every Safari era overlapping with their Arc and Dia browsers (2020-2025). The company aims to build the industry's most exceptional AI interface and product talent team.
The iPhone app you use daily is secretly draining your battery — here’s how to fix it
iPhone users are reporting that Google Chrome is significantly draining their device's battery, even when idle. This issue appears to stem from Chrome's background syncing and potential limitations imposed by Apple's WebKit restrictions for third-party browsers. While Safari is better optimized for iPhones, alternatives like Firefox Focus and Brave offer battery-friendly browsing.
Apple looks to add AI search to Safari in potential blow for Google
Apple executive Eddy Cue made the comments while testifying as a witness for Google in the U.S. Department of Justice's antitrust case over Google's dominance in online search, according to a source familiar with the matter.
Alphabet shares fall 9% as Apple looks to add AI search to Safari in potential blow for Google: Report
Apple is exploring AI search options for Safari. This could challenge Google's search dominance. Google currently pays Apple billions to be the default search engine. Apple is also partnering with OpenAI. Google is trying to integrate its Gemini AI into Apple devices. Analysts believe Google could face significant consequences if it loses its exclusivity on Safari.
Apple issues urgent global alert to 1.8 billion iPhone users: Delete this app immediately or risk losing all your banking info
Apple is advising iPhone users to stop using Google's Chrome due to privacy concerns related to tracking cookies, which monitor online activity and potentially expose sensitive data like banking information. Apple promotes Safari as a safer alternative with enhanced privacy features, while other options like Firefox and DuckDuckGo are also available. Google's advertising revenue relies heavily on this data collection.
Apple Warning to iPhone Users: Delete this app over privacy risks. Here’s all we know
Apple has issued a warning to iPhone users, advising them to stop using Google Chrome due to privacy concerns, media reports said. A new video highlights how Chrome tracks user activity. Apple promotes Safari as a safer alternative, while experts agree that Safari offers better privacy protection than Chrome.
EU's new tech laws are working as small browsers gain market share
The early results come after the EU's sweeping Digital Markets Act, which aims to remove unfair competition, took effect on March 7, forcing big tech companies to offer mobile users the ability to select from a list of available web browsers from a "choice screen."
EU's new tech laws are working - small browsers gain market share
EU browser companies experience user surge after tech giants comply with EU legislation, impacting various browser companies. The growth follows the implementation of the Digital Markets Act on March 7, affecting both mobile devices and browsers.
Inside Google's plan to stop Apple from getting serious about search
Google quietly planned to put a lid on Apple's search ambitions. The company looked for ways to undercut Spotlight by producing its own version for iPhones and to persuade more iPhone users to use Google's Chrome web browser instead of Apple's Safari browser, according to internal Google documents reviewed by The New York Times.
Google says switching away from its search engine is easy. It's not.
Google's defense in an antitrust trial against the Justice Department revolves around the idea that switching search engines is as simple as putting a box of cereal back on a store shelf. However, testing this theory reveals that changing search engines is not as easy as Google claims. The process involves multiple steps and can be confusing, leading most people to stick with Google as their default search engine. The trial raises questions about how and why we use Google search and highlights the power of default options in influencing consumer behavior.
Time to quit Google Chrome? Search engine named the riskiest browser of 2022, Apple's Safari records lowest levels of vulnerabilities
Google Chrome is the only browser with new vulnerabilities in the five days in October.
'Freedom'! This is what Steve Jobs initially wanted to name Apple's browser Safari
Don Melton, an old Apple employee who was part of the safari project, has revealed that Steve Jobs was fixated on the name 'Freedom'.
Instagram and Facebook are stalking you on websites. Here's how you can protect yourself
This "code injection" enables user tracking and overrides tracking restrictions.
Hope for Fortnite gamers as developer launches App Store bypass software
Apple pulled the wildly popular open-world game from its online store in mid-August.
Apple's Safari is now 'the new Internet Explorer'
Apple's web browser Safari risks becoming an outdated program that developers and customers don't use, Ars Technica argues.
Google to pay $22.5 million to settle privacy charges
Google Inc is close to paying $22.5 million to settle charges that it bypassed the privacy settings of customers using Apple's Safari browser.
Google faces music over tracking Apple's Safari Web browser
Using its DoubleClick ad network, Google has been dodging a privacy setting in Safari, the primary Web browser on the iPhone and iPad.
Google Chrome unseats Safari as third most popular Internet browser
Google Chrome last week unseated Apple Safari for the first time as the third most used Internet browser in the United States, according to figures released on Monday by StatCounter.
Quick Safari: Aiming to be the fastest browser
When Apple launched Safari 5 earlier this month, along with the much-hyped iPhone 4, it claimed the latest version is the world’s fastest and most innovative web browser.
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