Saturday, June 9, 2012

Apple's Safari- Internet Browser

Safari

(36.4Mb)


Apple's Safari is the best internet browser in terms of its graphics and it changes the way you interact on web, with the new service of icloud you can keep your reading list on all your devices either your iphone or mac. You can enjoy its new features on Mac's OS X Lion, but you can also do it on windows too.



Details:

Full-Screen Browsing (on Lion version):
You’ll be even more immersed in the web when you see it full screen with OS X Lion. Web pages take up every inch of your display so there's nothing to distract you from what’s onscreen. You can open many web pages full screen — dedicate one page for Twitter feeds, one for video, and another for browsing, for example — and swipe back and forth between them. Or open just one web page full screen while other open pages stay the original Safari window size. And it's just as easy to switch from full-screen browsing back to your desktop.

A more elegant browser. By design:

With Safari, nothing comes between you and the web — not even the browser window. Now you can see web pages full screen, free of desktop distractions. Which makes everything you do on the web an even bigger deal.
Safari on iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch is a big deal, too. Because you don't just browse a scaled-down, mobile version of the web. You see a web page the way it was meant to be seen. And Safari takes advantage of Multi-Touch technology built into these devices. When you turn your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch on its side, the web page reformats to fill the window. Zoom in just by double-tapping, or by pinching and extending your fingers. Of course, no matter how you access it, Safari is always blazing fast and easy to use.
New Privacy and Security Features:

Browse, shop, read, and do everything you do on the web from the safest, most secure browser we’ve ever built.

Privacy Pane:

Some websites you visit can leave data on your computer which can be used to track where you go on the web. The new Privacy pane in Safari preferences shows what kind of data websites are storing and lets you remove it. You can also customize cookie settings and choose whether websites can request your location information.
Sandboxing (Lion Version Only):
Sandboxing is a security feature that helps prevent malicious websites from tampering with your computer. All the web content and applications you use in Safari on Lion are sandboxed, so websites can’t use exploits to access your system. If a website contains malicious code intended to capture personal data or take control of your computer, sandboxing automatically blocks it to keep your computer and your information safe.

Private AutoFill:

Safari makes sure your information is kept private. Whenever you come across a web form, Safari automatically detects it and lets you choose to use AutoFill to complete the form with information from your Address Book. No information is ever added to a form automatically unless you say it’s OK.
Resume:

When you launch Safari on Lion or restart your Mac, Safari automatically restores the open windows and tabs from your last browsing session. So you can continue right where you left off. On Snow Leopard and Windows, you can choose to have Safari automatically restore your windows in the General pane of Safari preferences.
Internet Account Setup:

When you first log in to your Google, Yahoo!, or AOL accounts in Safari on Lion, Safari asks if you want to use these accounts with Mail, iCal, iChat, and Address Book. So you’re off to a quick, convenient start.
New Process Architecture:

Everything you do in Safari is more stable and responsive. The new process architecture divides the heavy lifting for smoother sailing. One process handles everything coming from or going to the web, while the other manages interactions with the Safari interface — such as creating a bookmark or searching your history. Now an unresponsive website won’t affect Safari, so you can keep browsing and browsing.

Safari sets high standards for standards:


Standards matter. Before standards, every browser had its own playbook. With standards, every browser’s on the same page. Great for developers, standards let them create sites that work on all browsers out of the box. Great for the browsing public, they ensure that you enjoy a great experience on every site you visit. And these technologies are free for anyone to use.
That’s why Apple has adopted and has taken an active role in defining standards, such as HTML5 and CSS3, that ensure consistency and push the boundaries of what’s possible on the web. Advancements in web standards mean that leading-edge Internet experiences — rich media and interactive graphics, for example — are available to everyone.
Safari was the first browser to support HTML5 audio and video tags. They allow developers to integrate media directly into standard web pages, reducing development time and leading to faster response for you. Full-screen and closed-caption support for HTML5 video lets developers deliver a richer and more accessible video experience. With geolocation support, websites can customize content for users who choose to share their location. And by supporting HTML5 offline technologies, Safari allows web-based applications to store information on your hard drive, so you can use them even without an Internet connection.
Safari was also the first browser to support CSS3 Animations, which bring a new level of interactivity to the web, and CSS Effects, which let developers add polish to websites by stylizing images and photos with eye-catching gradients, precise masks, and stunning reflections.
  Apple has also consistently demonstrated its leadership in supporting the latest standards by passing both Acid 2 and Acid 3 before any other browser. Designed by the Web Standards Project, Acid tests confirm a browser’s ability to handle the latest web standards.

Learn More about Features: Click Here
Windows Requirements:
  • Any PC running Windows XP SP2 or Windows Vista or Windows 7
  • 500-MHz Pentium-class processor or better
  • 256MB of RAM
  • Top Sites and Cover Flow require a compatible DirectX 9.0 video card with 64MB of video RAM.
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