Yes, sometimes you need a better solution for specific things, like CSS grid debugging.Safari 80% of the time. Sometimes I do open other browsers just for the dev tools. And this is more or less the same across all browsers. Unless you do fancy stuff, in frontend development 90% of the time you’ll look at CSS properties, the network panel, use the inspector, use the console. You might be used to Chrome Dev Tools, or Firefox Dev Tools, and the Safari ones are a bit different. But how’s Safari as a development browser? Unless you want to serve a weird website to people that don’t have the latest browser version. You shouldn’t rely on new features right away anyway, not without using polyfills. Which is not good practice, unless you want to use those features specifically.Īnd Safari will not be the first to implement new CSS or JavaScript features, but that’s not an issue. The Firefox decline over time means Chrome is now sometimes the only browser people test.īut in 99% of the cases there’s no issue, unless you use features that just Chrome implements. Perhaps sometimes you find a website that uses something that Safari does not implement. There’s no difference on 99% of the websites. The right buttons in the right place, then the interface disappears and what’s important, the website, is the things that’s in front of you.Īnd browsing is great. Nice way to read pages without ads and other distractions, or in dark mode when they don’t support it. Safari on the other hand protects your privacy, they have no interest in milking you for ad revenue. Chrome is made by the largest advertising company in the world, and they’ll go great lengths to make sure their ad revenue stays as high as possible. (Google also pays Apple to be the default search engine, but it’s not their main revenue stream). Google with, of course, having Google as the default search engine, and driving you to the Google brand and all the services. Firefox with its deals with Google to have Google as the default search engine. Because the company that makes it profits from selling you the computers and the cloud services, not from you using the browser. No idea why, it’s been like that for years and I’ve gave up. Firefox is not an option for me, any time I tried it, after a while I get it to consume 100% CPU.
Between the browser and Electron apps, it’s really wasting lots of resources on our Macs. Often times they are the main thing we use on our machines. All the browser are increasingly more and more power inefficient. All without using other sync tools like Reading List. Many times I start reading something on the Mac, then when I’m on the go I just open it on the iPhone.
And to login with another device, just click Sign In with Apple again to access your account, instead of searching your sign in details. And you have the priceless option of having a disposable email address that’s unique for each app you login to, so you can later remove that email address and be forgotten by that website / app so they can’t send you annoying emails. With Sign In with Apple, it’s all solved.
Is safari or google chrome better password#
It’s a tedious process: enter your email, generate a password, store the password / email combo in your password manager, confirm the email, login. Many apps and websites want you to create an account. Introduced in 2019, this is one of the features I love the most in my Apple devices. In this post I want to tell you why I think it’s great. The summary is: Safari is a great browser.Īnd if you use an iPhone and perhaps an iPad or an Apple Watch, in other words if you’ve invested in the Apple ecosystem of devices, then I’d go as far as saying Safari is the best browser out there. I can now write a reasonably good review of it.
I don’t exactly remember how many, but more than 8 I think. I’ve used Safari as the default (and only) browser for many months now.
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