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Safari is Apple's
stylish, easy-to-use Web browser for its Mac OS. Safari for Windows lets
PC users try Safari for themselves. Safari is a great way for Windows
users to take a bite of the Apple since, as a Web browser, it can only
be so different from the Big Three; IE, Firefox, and Chrome. We tried
Safari 5 in Windows 7. Its new features include the Reading List, which
collects Web links and bookmarks that you want to check later.
Safari's
page layout shows how much Web browser functionality dictates form
these days. Safari for Windows is plain but clean and intuitive, with
many similarities to other popular browsers as well as some differences.
For instance, the address bar searches the History rather than using
your default search engine. Safari has a separate search field instead.
The Settings icon opens an extensive menu that includes private
browsing, pop-up blocking, Extensions, and customization buttons. One
feature we really like is the Page icon that displays a menu just for
the current page. The Bookmarks bar holds icons to show the Reading
List, Top Sites, and All Bookmarks. Clicking Preferences under Settings
opens a tabbed dialog with many more options, including Appearance,
Tabs, Security, Privacy, Extensions, and RSS.
Safari has a good
reputation, and we found it to be quick and stable. We started with some
news sites, moving through some of our imported IE Favorites and
finishing with some random searches. Unlike some of Apple's software,
Safari is more like the competition than unlike it, with tabbed
browsing, a customizable toolbar, and security and privacy options. Some
things are missing; for instance, Safari for Windows can import
Favorites from Internet Explorer into its bookmarks, but apparently the
same isn't true for Firefox or Chrome bookmarks. You can always export
your Firefox or Chrome bookmarks to IE and then into Safari, but being
able to import them directly would be a better option.
After click on download button you'll get this:
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