Top 5 Web Browsers for Apple User






Many people think that Safari is the only one browser of Apple products. But it’s not true. There are lots of great browsers for Apple products. They are briefly discussed as follows. You can choose the one suits you the most.

Safari

Apple's Safari comes standard on each IOS device, and it is a natural choice for the top five. It is feature-rich enough to make mobile browsing easy and functional. You have a lot of tabs, and Safari's "Reader" mode, the text of an article highlighted in an easy to read without image ads and other fluff that mess of a web page. When you're done reading, you can add to the article icloud it again on the desktop or just for storage. Safari supports syncing bookmarks via icloud as well, and have your favorite sites to add to your home screen shortcuts so that you get back to them. Fast, free, and there on any IOS device: it is no wonder that many of you do not bother with anything else.

Atomic Browser

Atomic Browser is another favorite web browser for iOS, especially because of its deep feature set. It will set you back $ 1, but for that price you get ad blocking, form AutoComplete, password management, dropbox support for downloaded files, the ability to download and expand zip archives, private browsing, tap-to -call phone numbers and more. Atomic has some other useful features as well as the ability to skin the browser with themes, the ability to save webpages for offline viewing, and configurable gestures for navigation. It is a versatile app for a dollar.

Chrome

Google Chrome for iOS may be less than a month old, but it has already conquered much of your heart. This is no surprise, if you use Chrome on the desktop, it is a great alternative for your iPhone or iPad, because you can sign in Chrome Sync and enjoy all of your bookmarks, search history, passwords and more seamless. The way Chrome tab management processes in IOS essentially by allowing you to "stack" tabs on top of each other if you want them out for a moment-is unique, and certainly helps you keep track of what you read. Plus, Chrome for IOS supports Incognito mode for private browsing without being followed or abandoned (much of) a track.

Dolphin Browser

Dolphin Browser is also another favorite on the Android side, and there is much to keep on iOS too. Dolphin saves passwords and form data, and will synchronize bookmarks and other data using their new Dolphin Connect service. Dolphin for iOS also comes with the sonar of dolphins, a speech-to-text engine that makes it possible to search the Web or to your favorite sites to navigate just by talking to your iPhone or iPad, and also supports on custom gestures for browser navigation (forward / back / jump / from top to go down) and your favorite sites. Dolphin supports 'Webzine', which is similar to Safari "Reader" view, stripping the ads and fluff on a streamlined reading experience. Dolphin even supports third party plugins.
  

iCab

iCab is a name that many of you had not heard in a long time. It costs you $ 2, but for the money you get built-in ad blocking, form auto-fill, the ability to import and export bookmarks and bookmark folders to and from the desktop, and even a fully-equipped download manager that lets you download everything you can from a desktop browser. The app supports Dropbox, so you can stash downloads. iCab also supports gestures, custom links to Facebook, Evernote, and other services from third parties, and more. It is the most expensive in the roundup (taking into account the Atomic is $ 1 and everything else is free), but you certainly opportunities for the money.


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