Safari

[breathemetal]

What do you guys think of it?
Anyone use it?
Hate it, love it?

I might give it a go since im being forced to make a move to Mac soon here.

[Uberpwnage]

I know my friend hates it on his iPhone, never liked Apple much so I haven't tried it. You can always install Firefox on your Mac, that's what I'd do.

[lightman]

Simply the fastest javascript I've ever seen.

It's not bad, but you have to get used to the non-native feeling under windows.

[breathemetal]

it feels really slow to me

[ViN86]

runs ok on my hackintosh. runs like **** on vista.

[Bearclaw]

I have used it a few times in windows and it feels so slow to me. Even when I have used it on a mac, it still flt slow.

[six_storm]

Safari on Windows and Safari on a Mac are two different things. Same with Quicktime. Once you own a Mac and get used to it, you will notice how much the Mac versions of Apple software pwn the Windows version.

BTW, QT and Safari in OS X rock. I enjoyed them more than Firefox, VLC and WMP TBH.

[ViN86]

Safari on Windows and Safari on a Mac are two different things. Same with Quicktime. Once you own a Mac and get used to it, you will notice how much the Mac versions of Apple software pwn the Windows version.

BTW, QT and Safari in OS X rock. I enjoyed them more than Firefox, VLC and WMP TBH.

i noticed it in iTunes. in vista itunes is slow and laggy when you scroll through songs. in OSX it's smooth as can be.

[Vik1dk]

:eek:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/06/10/apple_safari_carpet_bombing_demo/

[lightman]

:eek:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/06/10/apple_safari_carpet_bombing_demo/

True, but (from the article) : "It would appear that IE automatically carries out instructions buried in odd files dropped onto a user's desktop, so it's certainly to blame here." ...

It seems like both Safari and IE are at fault here, Safari for automatically downloading files to the users' desktop, and IE for executing codes which it shouldn't.

Personally, I find IE's behavior much more risky... Be clear that I'm not condoning Safari's one, either...

[pkirby11]

True, but (from the article) : "It would appear that IE automatically carries out instructions buried in odd files dropped onto a user's desktop, so it's certainly to blame here." ...

It seems like both Safari and IE are at fault here, Safari for automatically downloading files to the users' desktop, and IE for executing codes which it shouldn't.

Personally, I find IE's behavior much more risky... Be clear that I'm not condoning Safari's one, either...

Yes except MS will most likely fix there bug in a timely manner, sounds like Apple is taking the who gives a rats a@@ approach. So you may or may not see a fix for it but I guarantee Microsoft will fix theirs.

[Xion X2]

Works great here on my iTouch.