Safari in iOS 27 sorts your open tabs for you. Apple’s iOS 27 page describes automatic tab organization that groups tabs by topic, so a dozen pages about a trip, a purchase and a work project stop sitting in one long strip and land in clusters instead. It ships with the free iOS 27 update…
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How to Set Up Safari Notify Me in iOS 27 for Price Drops and Restocks
Safari in iOS 27 gains Notify Me, a feature Apple’s iOS 27 page describes as alerts for price changes and restocks on pages you are watching. Set it on a product page and Safari tells you when the price moves or an out-of-stock item comes back, without you reloading the page every morning. It arrives…
Apple Releases Safari Technology Preview 251 With Major Fixes
Apple released Safari Technology Preview 251 with over two hundred bug fixes and performance improvements for users running the newest macOS versions.
Apple Drops Safari Technology Preview 249 for Developers
Apple released Safari Technology Preview 249, bringing a wave of bug fixes and performance updates to the experimental browser.
Apple Starts Distributing Safari 26.6 With Important Security Fixes
Apple is now distributing Safari 26.6 with essential security fixes. The update patches multiple WebKit vulnerabilities for macOS Sonoma and macOS Sequoia users.
Apple Releases Safari Technology Preview 243 with a Handful of Bug Fixes
Apple drops Safari Technology Preview 243 with new fixes for CSS, JavaScript, and Web Inspector. Find out how to update your Mac browser to the latest version.
Apple Launches Safari Technology Preview 241 With Major Bug Fixes
Apple released Safari Technology Preview 241 for macOS Tahoe and Sequoia. Discover the newest performance improvements and technical bug fixes included.
Chrome on iPhone adds guided Safari import
Chrome for iOS now includes a built-in Safari import option.Users can export their data from Settings and bring bookmarks, history, and passwords into Chrome.
Apple Just Made a Huge Change to Safari Extensions on iPhone
iOS 26 quietly removes one of the biggest barriers to bringing browser add-ons to iPhone and iPad. Indie teams and solo devs can submit standards-based WebExtensions from the web portal, test on real devices via TestFlight, and iterate without spinning up Xcode for every change. The result should be faster ports from Chrome and Firefox and a broader catalog of useful add-ons on mobile Safari.