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Safari: Browsers
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Safari is one of the most standards-compliant browsers ever built. Thus, your best bet for ensuring your pages render properly in Safari — today’s version and beyond — is to follow web standards. For a great overview of web standards, check out Mozilla.org’s article Using Web Standards in Your Web Pages.
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Safari now lets you view RSS feeds of articles in the browser window. RSS (Really Simple Syndication) is a new technology that lets you quickly scan large numbers of articles. Many websites now provide RSS feeds so that you can keep up with the latest news and information. Safari now lets you view RSS feeds in the browser window and includes many RSS feeds.
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For starters, Safari uses robust encryption to ensure that your private information stays that way. When you browse a secure site, Safari displays a lock icon in the upper-right corner of the browser. If you want to know more about the credentials of a secure site, click the lock icon and Safari displays detailed information about the site’s security certificate.
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Safari supports the display of floating text above elements on the page when the 'title' attribute is set. Some browsers may display this "tool-tip" when the 'alt' attribute is populated ... the 'alt' attribute has been created to provide information to screen reading applications for the visually impaired and be used only for such purposes. Move your mouse over the image below to see it in action.
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With tabbed browsing in Safari, you can open and switch between multiple web pages in a single window. Drag and drop your tabs to rearrange them, open one in a new browser window, or merge all your current windows into one tabbed window.
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Safari is Apple’s powerful web browser. Built around the WebKit open source project, it was designed to render web pages blazingly fast and includes a number of innovative features. Safari is the built-in browser for Mac OS X 10.2.8 and above.
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