2. Content
1. History
2. Development
i. Different Speed Browers
ii. Web Browser Users
3. Future Development
4. Conclusion
i. Credits
ii. The End
Antonio Lopez. Safari
3. History
• Safari is a web browser developed by
Apple Inc in 2003.
• Initially only available as a separate
download for Mac OS X v10.2, it was
included with the Mac OS X v10.3 release
on October 24, 2003 as the default
browser, with Internet Explorer for Mac
included only as an alternative browser.
Antonio Lopez. Safari
Introduce yourself, the class you are in, and just briefly mention Safari.
Mention the topics you are going to talk about.
In this clip, we see some of the cool features that Safari has.
As always, remember that speed is not the only thing each browser has to offer. Each browser has a number of unique features and characteristics, all of which you should factor into making your choice of which to use. However, while most features can be listed on their home pages, you can't easily compare their speed just from each browser's changelog, and that's why we've put this together. It's just one more way to compare the browsers as you make your decision. Also keep in mind that everyone's computer is different, and your numbers may differ from ours, but the comparison between the numbers should be the same.
Internet explore9%Firefox26.80%Chrome55.8Safari3.80%Opera1.90%
Safari in OS X Mavericks brings you all-new ways to find and enjoy the best of the web. It works with iCloud to give you a seamless browsing experience across all your devices. It looks out for your privacy. It loads content incredibly fast. And with amazing power-saving technologies that let you browse longer than with other browsers, Safari is simply the smartest way to surf.Privacy isn’t just something you should hope for — it’s something you should expect. That’s why advanced privacy features are built right into Safari. By default, it blocks third-party cookies and other data that could be used to follow you around the web. And it can even ask sites not to track you.Shared Links is the best way to see what’s up on the web. When you’re in the mood to read something new, quirky, or cool, open Shared Links in the Safari Sidebar, where you can view links from people you follow on Twitter and LinkedIn. You can scroll seamlessly from one story to the next, no clicking required. So they’re quick and easy to read.
