• stinerman [Ohio]@midwest.social
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    3 months ago

    There is Safari, which uses a different rendering engine, but yeah, there’s basically 3 browsers. Chromium, Safari, and Firefox.

    I don’t use Safari and never have, so I can’t speak to its compatibility or quirks for the user or for developers.

      • Max-P@lemmy.max-p.me
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        3 months ago

        It’s known as the new Internet Explorer in web development circles. And just like IE, it’s exclusive to an operating system so you have to figure out a way to get macOS to even test it out. On iOS it’s the only browser engine even available, and when the EU stuff finally comes through, it’s still an IE situation because defaults and OS integration. You can’t ignore iOS for any serious web jobs.

        I’ve been out of web development for a little while now, but the bugs were very IE-esque.

        At least they finally just implemented WebPush, at long last.

        • DaPorkchop_@lemmy.ml
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          3 months ago

          Wasn’t Safari available for Windows at some point? I swear I remember it being installed on my school laptop like 10 years ago.

          • Teils13@lemmy.eco.br
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            3 months ago

            According to the Safari (web browser) wikipedia article: «Between 2007 and 2012, Apple maintained a Windows version, but abandoned it due to low market share», so yes.

    • carl_dungeon@lemmy.world
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      3 months ago

      Safari still has the best power management and speed in most cases. I mainly use safari but swap back and forth with Vivaldi on a daily basis.