Little by little, Apple's Safari browser has greatly improved its operation both in the version for OS X and in the version for iOS. In this latest version of iOS and OS X, I have to admit that it has forced me to abandon the Chrome browser completely, partly due to the high battery consumption especially in OS X and the large amount of resources it consumes from my laptop. Fortunately with Safari, I can synchronize, as I did with Chrome, the bookmarks on all my devices, so that if I add a website to my favorites, it will automatically be added on all devices, as long as we have the iCloud option enabled on all they.
The operation of Safari is very simple since, as is usual in iOS applications, barely have options. But thanks to the buttons that help us navigate, we can speed up even improve the way we navigate through our iPad. Below we show you the secondary operation of the buttons available at the top of the browser of our iPad and the functions they hide.
- When we click on the + sign, Safari will automatically open a new navigation window where we will have to enter the url that we want to visit or the concept that we want to search in the browser that we have established by default. If we press the + sign and hold it down, a window will appear showing the latest Recently closed eyelashes.
- When we click on the open book, the bookmarks that we have stored in Safari are shown. But if we hold down the finger, Safari will will offer the option to bookmark the page where we are at that moment or add it to the reading list.
- If we want to go back to the previous page we just have to click on the <sign as many times as necessary until we get to where we want to go. Like the previous options, we can press and hold the button so that Safari us show all the pages we have previously visited. In this way, instead of pressing several times on <to go back to the page from where we started, we can hold down the button and select the starting page much faster.
