David Lozzi

  • Debugging Safari/Chrome on your iPhone/iPad/iOS device

entwicklertools safari ipad

In the world of modern web development, Web 2.0 (or is it 3.0?), with HTML5, CSS3, ES6, and frameworks and libraries up the wazoo, our web apps and sites always work seamlessly and flawlessly across all the browsers and devices… hahaha, I know…

The reality is, web development, as great and modern as it is, can have little caveats and nuances across the different browsers: Chrome, Safari, FireFox, Edge, and the Mac/Windows/Linux/iOS/Android versions of each. Thankfully, the big contenders like Netscape (those were the days) and Internet Explorer have finally been deprecated and are no longer expected to be supported in the wild. Even with the great modern web, we still have issues once in a while.

In my recent efforts in troubleshooting one small “nuance” between Chrome on Mac and Chrome and Safari on iOS (yes, all three were acting differently), I needed to debug my browser on my iPad and/or iPhone. I won’t get into what the issue is here, instead, I’ll get into how we can debug the browsers on our iOS devices. I’ve searched for many options, some worked, some didn’t, so below is what worked for me.

All steps below are all running on my:

  • MacBook Pro 16-inc, M1 Pro, running macOS Ventura 13.6
  • iPad Air (4th) v15.3.1
  • iPhone 14 Pro Max iOS v17.0.3

What are we debugging

Before we get started in debugging, we should cover what we’re debugging. In the following debugging methods, we can debug anything our browser can get to: netflix.com, google.com, or our public website. With CI/CD in place, I can make code changes and get them into my dev environment in under 5 minutes, and that suffices at times. I can then hit the site directly on my iPhone and debug as needed.

Sometimes, if I’m really diving into a granular issue and don’t want to wait, I like to use ngrok. Ngrok spins up a gateway from a public address to your local dev machine. This allows me to troubleshoot realtime on my mobile browser while writing the code on my laptop. It’s pretty slick and has saved me a lot of time. I can even share the ngrok address with my colleagues and they can access it on my local machine too! Another option would be to set up DNS for your iPhone to navigate to your laptop while on the same wifi network, and that’s not worth the effort in my book.

Debugging in Chrome on iOS

This is great quick way to check out your console messages without using your Mac.

  • In Chrome on your iPad or iPhone, go to chrome://inspect and then press Start Logging .
  • Now go do your thing in another tab, keeping this tab open.
  • Come back anytime to see any and all console outputs!

See, no laptop/desktop needed, just do it on the mobile device.

This is as far as we can get with Chrome on iPhone/iPad. From my limited understanding, Chrome for iOS uses a WKWebView which gets difficult to actually attach to and debug. If the JavaScript console output isn’t enough, try Safari…

Debugging in Safari on iOS

This is a great method of debugging your iOS devices as it gives you the closest thing to actually debugging on your computer. With this method you can use the dev tools on your Mac to connect to your iOS Safari browser. It’s pretty sweet.

  • On your Mac , open Safari, then go to Safari > Settings.
  • Click Advanced and click Show Develop menu in menu bar at the bottom of the window. Close the window.
  • On your iPad or iPhone , go to Settings > Safari > Advanced.
  • Scroll to the bottom and enable Web Inspector .

For this next part, I recommend using a USB cable to attach your iOS device to your Mac. You might get away with doing this over Wifi, as I have in the past, but it’s not reliable .

  • Connect your device to your Mac using a USB cable, or try the following over Wifi.
  • On your Mac, in Safari, click the Develop menu.
  • Near the top of the menu you should see your iPad or iPhone listed.
  • Hover over your device in the menu and you’ll see Safari with each tab listed below. Click the one you want to debug.
  • The Web Inspector should then appear, now debug it: Elements, Console, Sources, Network, all of it should work!

Good enough for now

Between these two techniques, I’ve been able to troubleshoot my issues quite successfully. Generally, iOS Safari and Chrome act relatively the same, so debugging in Safari helps me clear my Chrome issue. And if it doesn’t I can always throw in more console.log s and see what Chrome is actually doing. Ideally, we should be able to debug the code directly on Chrome, like we can do with Safari, but at this time it’s just not possible.

One other option, for a cost: inspect.dev

There’s a product called inspect.dev that boasts it can debug Safari, Webviews, and Chrome from macOS, Windows, and Linux. Learn more at https://inspect.dev/why . I have not tried them out, I don’t want to pay for something that should be free for developers (hence this blog post).

Let me know if you know other ways to debug your mobile browsers! Leave a comment below or let’s connect on Twitter .

‘Til next time, happy debugging!

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7 thoughts on “ Debugging Safari/Chrome on your iPhone/iPad/iOS device ”

You should also check out using x-code’s simulator. Safari Dev Tools can attach to the Safari session on the simulator and you’re off to the races!

Oh yea, i just found that and then forgot that… thanks I’ll check it out closer and share my findings!

Thanks for article. One small correction Chrome for iOS uses WKWebView.

Thanks for the fix! will update

  • Pingback: [FIXED] The image is taking the original dimentions of it on the phone after deployment - Learn How to FIX your angular code

Thanks bro! I’ll follow yours steps, wish me luck.

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  • iPhone Entwicklertools verwenden

iPhone Entwicklerkonsole in Safari öffnen

Zu Beginn gibt es einige Informationen dazu was benötigt wird, um Safari zu debuggen.

In diesem Artikel werde ich dir zwei Varianten vorstellen, mit denen iOS Safari debugged werden kann. Alle hier vorgestellten Verfahren wurden mit einem MacBook Pro 13 Zoll (2017) und einem iPhone SE (2. Generation) getestet. Das MacBook ist auf Version 11.0.1 (macOS Big Sur) und das iPhone ist auf Version 14.1.

Erste Variante (Echtes iPhone debuggen)

  • iPhone deiner Wahl
  • macOS - (MacBook, iMac, Mac Mini)

Zweite Variante (iPhone Simulator Debuggen)

  • Xcode Simulator (Software)

Safari vorbereiten

Im ersten Schritt müssen wir den Safari Browser vorbereiten. Falls du die Entwicklerkonsole von Safari regelmäßig nutzt, wirst du diesen Schritt wahrscheinlich schon erledigt haben.

Menü "Entwickler" in der Menüleiste Anzeigen

Dazu öffnest du die Safari Einstellungen und gehst dort auf die Option "Erweitert". Dort klickst du auf den Punkt "Entwickler" in der Menüleiste .

Jetzt wirst du das folgende Menü in der Safari-Leiste sehen.

Entwickler Menü in der Safari Leiste

Sobald du diesen Punkt erledigt hast, kannst du dich entschieden welche Variante du nutzen willst. Entweder ein echtes Gerät debuggen oder mit dem Xcode Simulator arbeiten.

iPhone debuggen

Um die Variante zu nutzen brauchst du ein iPhone, dann kannst du mit den folgenden Einstellungen fortfahren.

iPhone Einstellungen

  • iOS Einstellungen öffnen und Safari auswählen
  • Im Safari Menü nach ganz unten scrollen und "Erweitert" auswählen.
  • Den Punkt "Webinformationen" aktivieren.

Safari auswählen

Verbindung zwischen MacOS und iPhone herstellen

Um die Verbindung herzustellen benötigst du ein Lightning zu USB/USB-C Kabel . Falls die Verbindung zum ersten Mal hergestellt wird erscheint eine Anfrage auf dem iPhone, ob du diesem Computer vertrauen kannst. Diese musst du noch bestätigen und danach kannst du auch schon loslegen.

Wenn du nun auf dem iPhone eine Seite im Safari öffnest, bekommst du im Entwicklermenü dein iPhone angezeigt und kannst die geöffneten Webseiten auswählen und die Entwicklerkonsole für dein iPhone verwenden.

Wenn wir nun ein Element in der DOM auswählen, sehen wir dass immer in Echtzeit auf dem iPhone. So können wir wie gewohnt Elemente verändern/hinzufügen oder auch die JavaScript-Konsole abrufen.

Geräte Auswählen das Verbunden werden soll

Das wär's nun zur Variante mit dem eigenen iPhone - Ein Nachteil ist, dass, wenn man immer das Neuste testen will oder ein Kunde einem ein bestimmtes Gerät mitteilt, so braucht man immer dieses Gerät, weshalb die Variante mit dem Simulator oft nützlicher ist.

iPhone Simulator debuggen

Um den Simulator zu nutzen brauchst du wieder das aktivierte Entwicklermenü und du musst Xcode installiert haben. Das findest du im AppStore auf deinem Mac.

Xcode Herunterladen

Xcode Laden

Nachdem du Xcode installiert hast, kannst du über die Spotlightsuche (oben rechts die Suche oder CMD + Space) nach " simulator " suchen, dort findest du den Simulator.

Sobald du diesen startest, wird je nach Einstellung entweder direkt ein Gerät geöffnet oder nicht. Falls bei dir keines gestartet wird, kannst du oben über die Menüleiste ein Gerät auswählen.

Zum Testen wählen wir jetzt ein iPhone 12 Pro Max aus, damit testen wir das aktuell neueste Gerät.

Simulator Auswählen

Jetzt kannst du sehen wie das iPhone geladen wird und danach auch schon Safari starten. Wenn du nun wieder auf deinem Mac den Safari-Browser startest, kannst du dort über die Entwicklerkonsole die Webseite auswählen, an der du arbeiten willst.

Im Entwickler Modus Simulator auswählen

iPads testen

Genau so wie du das iPhone auswählen konntest, kannst du auch die verschiedenen aktuellen iPads testen. Wähle dazu zum Beispiel das iPad Pro (9.7 Zoll) aus und es erscheint auch im Safari Entwicklermenü. Dort kannst deine Webseite debuggen.

Tablet Simulator Auswählen

Der Vorteil vom Simulator liegt auf der Hand. Man spart es sich das Gerät zu kaufen und braucht nur ein macOS Gerät. Ein Nachteil vom Simulator ist, dass man das Userinterface und die Toucheingaben nicht wirklich gut testen kann. Um ein Gefühl für diese Eigenschaften zu bekommen, ist ein natives Gerät immer besser.

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Entwicklertools in Safari

Safari: entwicklertools aktivieren.

Entwicklertools in Safari – so aktivieren Sie das Tool

03.02.2023, 09:43 Uhr

Marco Wehrens

Wie werden die Entwicklertools bei Safari aktiviert?

  • Im Menü am oberen Rand des Bildschirms wählen Sie den Punkt „Safari“ und dann die Option „Einstellungen“ aus.
  • In dem Fenster, das sich nun öffnet, wählen Sie den Reiter „Erweitert“ aus und aktivieren die Option „Entwickler in der Menüleiste anzeigen“. Nun sollte im Menü oben der Punkt „Entwickler“ erscheinen.
  • Klicken Sie auf diesen Punkt, sehen Sie verschiedene Optionen.
  • Deaktivieren Sie beispielsweise die Anzeige von Bildern oder verhindern Sie die Ausführung von JavaScript auf einer Webseite.
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Finding Your Browser's Developer Console

Native web apps like Balsamiq Cloud can be tricky to troubleshoot, especially when it comes to the number of browser and browser plugins available to users today. One thing that can help us (and you) figure out what's going on is your browser's developer (or Javascript) console. Here is how to find it on most modern browsers.

Apple Safari

Google chrome, mozilla firefox, microsoft edge.

Before you can access the developer console in Safari, you first need to enable the Developer Menu . To do that, go into Safari's preferences ( Safari Menu > Preferences ) and select the Advanced Tab .

Once that menu is enabled, you will find the developer console by clicking on Develop > Show Javascript Console .

You can also use the shortcut Option + ⌘ + C .

The console will either open up within your existing Safari window, or in a new window. It will automatically select the Console tab.

To open the developer console in Google Chrome, open the Chrome Menu in the upper-right-hand corner of the browser window and select More Tools > Developer Tools .

You can also use Option + ⌘ + J (on macOS), or Shift + CTRL + J (on Windows/Linux).

The console will either open up within your existing Chrome window, or in a new window. You may have to select the Console tab.

To open the developer console in Firefox, click on the Firefox Menu in the upper-right-hand corner of the browser and select More Tools > Browser Console .

You can also use the shortcut Shift + ⌘ + J (on macOS) or Shift + CTRL + J (on Windows/Linux).

The Browser console will open in a new window.

To open the developer console in Microsoft Edge, open the Edge Menu in the upper-right-hand corner of the browser window and select More Tools > Developer Tools .

You can also press CTRL + Shift + i to open it.

The console will either open up within your existing Edge window, or in a new window. You may have to select the Console tab.

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Debug on iOS Using Safari Developer Tools

To debug your components running on iOS, use Safari Web Inspector. Then, to debug a mobile component, connect your desktop instance of Safari to the Salesforce mobile app running on your virtual device.

Required Editions

  • Enable Safari Developer Tools Start the debugging process for your iOS app.
  • Debug a Mobile Component (Safari) Use the virtual device builds to debug your Experience site app.

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How to use Safari extensions on your iPhone and iPad

Along with some extensions to try.

By Barbara Krasnoff , a reviews editor who manages how-tos. She’s worked as an editor and writer for almost 40 years. Previously, she was a senior reviews editor for Computerworld.

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entwicklertools safari ipad

One of the handiest types of software in anyone’s quiver is the browser extension: those cool little applets that let your browser do what you want it to do. And one of the nicest things about iOS 15 and iPadOS 15 is that you can now add extensions to the Safari browser. Even though this is a new feature that launched with the latest iOS version, there are already a number of useful extensions available for you to add.

What follows is a rundown on how to add extensions to your Safari app — while we’ve illustrated the process using an iPhone, you can follow the same basic directions with an iPad. We’ve also included a sampling of some extensions you can try.

How to add extensions

  • Tap on the Settings app.
  • Scroll down to and select Safari > Extensions.
  • Any extensions that you’ve already installed will be listed here. Tap on “More Extensions” if you’d like to see what’s available in the App Store. (You can also simply go to the App Store and search on “Safari Extensions.”)

In your settings, go to Safari > Extensions to see your current extensions and get new ones.

  • Once you’ve installed your first extension, you’ll see a little “puzzle piece” icon on the left side of Safari’s address bar. Tap that, and the menu that pops up will include your current extensions plus a “Manage Extensions” selection, which lets you toggle your extensions on and off.

It’s simple to install a new extension from the App Store.

Some extensions to try

This is a small sampling of some of the extensions that you can now access via the App Store. While there are not many extensions yet available (compared to the number of extensions for, say, Chrome), it’s a pretty safe bet that there will be lots more to come over the next few months.

Amplosion ($2.99)

AMP, which is short for “Accelerated Mobile Pages,” is a web format created by Google to optimize search results for mobile browsers. However, if you’d rather not have Google tweaking the webpages you upload, you can use Amplosion to redirect the AMP links that show up in search results into normal mobile links.

Noir ($2.99)

When you’re browsing at night and you’ve set your iPhone or iPad to dark mode, you will often hit a website that is bright enough to make your eyes water. Noir allows you to set a dark mode for all the websites you visit.

1Password (subscription needed)

1Password is a well-known and respected password manager . If you’re a 1Password user, there’s no question that you’re going to want to add this one to your mobile Safari app.

Super Agent for Safari (free)

This handy extension automatically fills out a website’s cookie consent forms based on your preferences, which can save you a lot of time and irritation.

Web Inspector (free)

Something for developers: an app that lets you inspect the HTML coding of a website, modify it, debug it, and perform other essential tasks.

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Entwickleransicht einer Webseite auf dem iPad aktivieren

Halyna Kubiv

Einige Optionen kann man aber manuell nachrüsten und beispielsweise den Quellcode einer Webseite auf dem iPad ansehen. In der Desktop-Variante klickt man dafür einfach in der Menüleiste auf die Option „Darstellung“ und dort den Eintrag „Quelltext anzeigen“. Auf dem iPad benötigt man dafür deutlich mehr Schritte: Zuerst öffnet man die gewünschte Seite und trägt sie in die Lesezeichen ein. Dafür dient der gebogene Pfeil neben der Adressleiste. Danach wechselt man in die Lesezeichensammlung (mit dem Buchsymbol gekennzeichnet) und tippt auf „Bearbeiten“. Dabei kann man den Namen für das Lesezeichen ändern. In die Adresszeile muss man nun folgenden Java-Code eintragen:

Da das aber etwas mühsam ist, kann man den Code auf der Entwickler-Webseite kopieren und in die Adresszeile des Lesezeichens einfügen. Speichert man dann die Änderungen und wählt das so bearbeitete Lesezeichen in der Sammlung aus, wird der Quelltext der Seite in Safari eingeblendet.

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Autor: Halyna Kubiv , Redakteurin

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Halyna Kubiv ist seit 2010 bei der Macwelt. Nicht nur Apple-Produkte sind ihre Leidenschaft, sondern auch Themen rund um Fitness und Gesundheit.

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Coding on iPadOS: Browser Dev Tools with Inspect

Coding on iPadOS: Browser Dev Tools with Inspect

If you’re a web developer who uses an iPad, you will eventually need access to a browser with developer tools. These tools should allow inspecting the DOM tree, changing an element’s HTML, and tweaking CSS rules. Such tasks are trivial on macOS, but the only way to inspect a web page rendered by Safari on iPadOS is to connect your iPad to a Mac.

Is that the end of the web developer tools story on iPad? Do we pack it up and go back to our Macs?

No! Inspect Browser is an iOS and iPadOS app that gives you a browser with developer tools. If you’re a web developer with an iPad, you absolutely need this app.

Few people seem to know about Inspect, so this post will take a breezy tour of its strengths and weaknesses.

Is the Inspect App Legit?

An app called “Inspect” should probably support inspecting HTML and CSS. Good news: Inspect lives up to its name and goes beyond the basics to provide a nice set of developer tools (this is no “Firebug Lite”).

As a web developer, I want to point to an element on a page and see these things:

  • The element’s position in the DOM tree
  • The markup used for the element
  • The CSS rules applied to the element

I also want to interact with JavaScript running on the page.

Inspect can do all of this.

Inspecting HTML

Inspect gives you a modal browsing experience with a “Tap to Inspect Mode” toggle that, when activated, lets you tap on any visible element to reveal it in a representation of the DOM tree in the sidebar.

entwicklertools safari ipad

This functions the same way that developer tools in desktop browsers do. You can also tap items within the DOM tree to view the same details.

The sidebar is resizable, thankfully.

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The sidebar can also be positioned to the right or the bottom of the screen.

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Modifying Markup With Live Preview

Once you inspect an element, you can edit its markup and preview the result live.

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Web developers should be familiar with this behavior from other browsers – it’s a godsend sometimes!

Viewing CSS

The CSS tab allows viewing the element’s CSS rules. You can also edit CSS rules with live updates, similar to HTML markup.

entwicklertools safari ipad

Being able to tweak and adjust styles and markup with a live preview of the running page means that this tool allows doing frontend work on an iPad that simply wasn’t possible before Inspect. Buy this app!

Testing Responsive Layouts

Desktop browsers all include responsive layout tools now, and Inspect follows this trend. The app has a “Design” tab that lists different device size presets. Selecting one of these sets the viewport of the document to that size, e.g. an iPhone 8 Plus.

entwicklertools safari ipad

JavaScript Console

To debug JavaScript, use console.log() . If you log JavaScript objects this way, they will appear in the “Console” tab of the app as an interactive object representation.

entwicklertools safari ipad

Did You Just Say There Is No JavaScript Debugger?

There is no JavaScript debugger in Inspect. 50% of JavaScript developers should find this news completely uninteresting, while the other 50% will cry tears of blood.

I’m a debugger kind of guy, so this is the only weakness of the app that I’ve found.

Summary: I Love This App

As mentioned at the beginning of this review, Inspect is legit. I love this app because A) it works well and B) it’s one of several apps created by developers for developers to write and test code directly on an iPad. Nice work!

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How to clear Safari browsing history on iPhone and iPad

Clear Safari browsing history on iPhone and iPad in a few simple steps

iPhone screen showing the Safari app icon in the center

You'll definitely want to know how to clear Safari browsing history on iPhone and iPad . Know how to delete browsing history is part of basic user operation on all your devices, and is especially if you share devices with others. 

Luckily, deleting browsing history on Safari is easy and can be done in just a few taps, and is the same on iOS and iPadOS, so whether you're using an iPhone 15 Pro or an iPad Air , these steps will apply.

Remember, though, that deleting your browsing history only stops your activity being visible on that device. Your Internet Service Provider (ISP) will still be able to see the webpages you have visited. If you want to stop that, for ultimate privacy, you'll need to use one of the best VPN services .

The following screenshots were taken on an iPhone running iOS 17 . If you aren't running the latest version of your device's OS, we can show you how to update an iPhone or how to update an iPad .

  • In Safari, tap the book icon
  • Go to the history tab (clock)
  • Select how far back to clear

Read on to see full illustrated instructions.

1. In Safari, tap the book icon

Firstly, open Safari and tap the book icon in the bottom bar.

2. Select the history tab (clock icon) and tap Clear

Now select the history tab (clock icon) and tap Clear at the bottom.

3. Select how far back to clear and tap Delete

Now choose how far back you'd like to delete : last hour, today, today and yesterday, or all time.

If you like, you can toggle on Close All Tabs , which will close every open tab that isn't in a tab group (we can show you how to use tab groups if you aren't sure).

Finally, when you're happy, hit Delete .

As you can see in the screenshot above, if you now go back to the history tab, your history will have been deleted.

For more iPhone tutorials, check out our guides on how to transfer data from iPhone to iPhone , how to clear RAM on iPhone , how to delete multiple contacts on iPhone and how to rearrange the iOS 17 Messages '+' menu .

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Peter Wolinski

Peter is Editor of the How To and Camera sections at Tom's Guide. As a writer, he covers topics including tech, photography, gaming, hardware, motoring and food & drink. Outside of work, he's an avid photographer, specialising in architectural and portrait photography. When he's not snapping away on his beloved Fujifilm camera, he can usually be found telling everyone about his greyhounds, obsessively detailing his car, squeezing as many FPS as possible out of PC games, and perfecting his espresso shots. 

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OS X Daily

Tips & Tricks

Troubleshooting, how to disable content blockers for specific sites in safari for mac.

How to disable content blockers for specific sites in Safari for Mac

Some Mac users have content blockers installed into Safari, which are usually designed to prevent a part of a webpage from loading, things like preventing a remote javascript that tracks cookies or loads ads, or something that places a cookie into your browser, etc.

The very nature of how content blockers work can cause interference with certain webpages, and it’s not unusual for content blockers to completely break a website or webpage from functioning. Problems with content blockers are particularly common with finance and banking sites, wi-fi captive portals , and video sharing sites, so you may find yourself wanting to disable content blockers for a specific site as you browse the web in Safari on your Mac.

How to Disable Content Blockers for Individual Sites on Mac with Safari

It’s not unusual to need to disable content blockers for certain websites to work properly, so here’s how to do that:

  • Navigate to the site you want to disable content blockers for in Safari on the Mac
  • After the webpage has loaded, right-click on the website URL in the address bar, and choose “Settings for domainExample.com”

entwicklertools safari ipad

  • Uncheck the box next to “Enable content blockers” to disable content blockers for this particular domain

entwicklertools safari ipad

  • Refresh the webpage, and content blockers will now be disabled

With the content blockers disabled, the website should now load and function as intended.

There are also sites that you choose to not run content blockers on for other reasons, maybe so they function properly, maybe to support them (such as osxdaily.com please!), or maybe to even load them at all, since there are some examples where content blockers prevent a site from accessible at all.

By the way, if you’re using specific content blockers like an ad blocker , you may find it useful to know that you can also block ads by using a specific web browser , which would allow you to have a browser like Safari to skip having potentially problematic content blockers breaking your web experience.

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Related articles:

  • PSA: Content Blockers May Break Captive Portal Wi-Fi Login Pages
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  • Disable “Top Sites” in Safari for Mac OS X
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One Comment

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Cross site tracking enabled seems to cause issues as well with some web sites. I think it has improved over time, but still have to disable occasionally. I mostly just have Chrome installed to use when a web site gives me fits with Safari.

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Making the Most of Markup Tools in iPadOS 13

Steve Sande

Since iPadOS 13 arrived last month, I’ve been spending a lot of time being pleasantly surprised with some of the new or updated tools in the operating system. Perhaps one of the most useful updates is the improvement in the Markup tool, used to add annotations, titles, or handwritten notes to a variety of documents. In this short tutorial I’ll demonstrate how to use these tools with two of the most popular iPad apps — Safari and Photos .

I find that marking up Safari web pages is useful in many ways — adding personal commentary to a page before sending a copy to a friend, pointing out features of a website to a web design client, and so on. The Markup tool has been fine-tuned for Safari, making it a fast and simple way to grab and annotate web pages.

With your target website loaded in Safari, tap the Share button — it’s the one in the upper right side of the iPad screen that looks like a square with an arrow pointing up from it (circled in red in the screenshot below).

Screenshot of Safari on iPadOS 13 with share button circled in red

Once tapped, a menu appears. Scroll down until you see the word “Markup”, then tap it (see screenshot below).

Screenshot of Safari share menu with Markup highlighted in iPadOS 13

Doing this causes two things to occur. First, the web page (or a part of it) is converted to a PDF file. Second, and the point of this article, is that a pill-shaped Markup tool appears on the screen. It can be dragged anywhere you want, so if it is covering a part of the website that you wish to annotate, just tap and drag. (Off topic: I have decided to nickname the Markup tool “The Hot Dog” since it is shaped like America’s favorite cooked sausage served in a sliced bun). You can see the tool in the following screenshot.

Screenshot of iPadOS 13 Markup Toolbar

What are all of these tools? From left to right we have:

  • Undo and redo arrows
  • A felt tip pen with adjustable line width
  • A highlighter with transparent “ink” and an adjustable line width
  • A pencil with adjustable line width
  • An eraser. It won’t erase parts of the image, just mistakes you’ve made during annotation. Any object you touch with the eraser disappears.
  • A “lasso pencil”. Use this to draw around shapes you wish to move
  • A ruler/protractor, primarily used to draw straight lines at any angle you desire. The ruler can be rotated using two fingers – once it is at the angle you desire, placing any one of the “pens” against the ruler makes drawing a straight line simple.
  • A color palette. The standard colors are gray, blue, red, yellow and blue, but the multi-color “dot” provides a way to choose from 120 different colors
  • The + Sign, which displays the following when tapped:

Screenshot of iPadOS 13 Markup Toolbar Plus + sign

When tapped, the Text tool is used to type in annotations. While typing the text into the movable text edit field that appears, the pencils, pens, highlighters, and rulers disappear, replaced by a text button that looks like a pair of “A”’s. Tap that button to change the typeface, font size, and justification, or tap one of the color buttons to change the color of the text.

Signature displays a list of scanned signatures that have been entered. Tap any one of them to paste the signature onto your document, then tap and drag to move the signature. Pulling one of the “handles” with a tap and drag on the signature resizes it as necessary. A new signature can be added by tapping “Add or Remove Signature”, then using a finger or Apple Pencil to write the signature. 

Magnifier is a fun tool — it adds a resizable circular “magnifying glass” to your image. Move the blue dot to increase the diameter of the magnifier, or slide the green dot along the circumference of the magnifier to increase or decrease the magnification. 

The tools at the bottom of this provide a way to add rectangles, ovals, text balloons, and lines or arrows. When any of these tools are used, a short sample is added to the image. Pulling on the handles (blue or green) changes the size or length of the object, or can turn a straight line or arrow into a curved one. Remember the “text button” described earlier? It turns into a button that can change a hollow rectangle, oval or text balloon into one that is filled with color, or change the width of the lines.

The “More” or “…” button only has one function at this time: it allows the “hot dog” to be auto-minimized into a small circular button like you see at the top of this post. The current Markup tool being used is shown in the round button.

When you have completed your annotations to a web page, tap “Done” in the upper left corner of the Markup screen to view two choices: “Save File To”, which allows you to change the name of the file, then save it to your iPad or any cloud service you’re signed into, and “Delete PDF”, which indeed deletes the PDF.

Markup works well in the iPad Photos app, too. Want to add a humorous title to a photo, or point out something that’s in a picture you’ve taken? With just a few taps you can add all sorts of annotations to your photos.

I recommend that you make a duplicate of any photo you want to mark up, since if you go a little crazy you might end up ruining a perfectly good image. To do that, just tap on the photo in your Photos library, tap the Share button, and select Duplicate from the list of available actions.

Now open your duplicated image in Photos, tap Edit, and then tap the More (…) button. One of your choices will be Markup, which brings up the now familiar Markup tool.

The tools are the same in Photos as they were in Safari. Feel free to add titles, arrows, even the occasional magnifying glass. When you’ve completed your work of art, tap on Done to save the image back into your Photos library. That picture is saved in whatever the original format was — usually JPG or the newer HEIC format.

Now that you know the basics, try other iPadOS apps to see if they support Markup. Any app in which you may work with images or PDF files is a prime candidate, so you may find that your favorite app is already Markup-capable. 

Other Topics You Might Like:

Advanced Photo Editing in Big Sur

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Thanks for this post, I’ve been looking through apps that cost $30+ per month to accomplish what is built in to my iPad! Thanks for the helpful tutorial.

With apple pencil, can you disable finger painting? It is slightly annoying when instead of scrolling down you draw a line with your finger if you don’t use two..

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Safari: Entwicklertools aktivieren - so funktioniert's

Safari: Entwicklertools aktivieren - so geht's

Für den Blick "unter die Motorhaube" einer Webseite bietet Safari die Entwicklertools. Wie Sie diese ganz einfach aktivieren, lesen Sie in diesem Praxistipp.

Die mit einem Symbol oder farbiger Unterstreichung gekennzeichneten Links sind Affiliate-Links. Kommt darüber ein Einkauf zustande, erhalten wir eine Provision - ohne Mehrkosten für Sie! Mehr Infos.

Die Entwicklertools im Safari-Browser aktivieren

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${intro} ${title}

Mac: entwicklertools in safari aktivieren.

Sie möchten die Entwicklertools im Menüband von Safari angezeigt bekommen, wissen aber nicht wo sich die Einstellung dafür befindet? So geht's:

  • Katharina Witte

Es kann durchaus nützlich sein, die Entwicklertools in Safari zu aktivieren. Einige interessante Möglichkeiten sind dort versteckt, wie u.a. die JavaScript-Konsole oder das Schreiben von Makros. Wir zeigen Ihnen, wo Sie die Einstellung dazu finden.

Entwicklertools aktivieren bei Safari

Folgen Sie unserer Schritt-für-Schritt-Anleitung oder schauen Sie sich unsere Kurzanleitung an.

Entwicklertools anzeigen lassen Mac (4 Bilder)

entwicklertools safari ipad

1. Schritt:

Kurzanleitung: entwicklertools aktivieren bei safari.

  • Öffnen Sie Safari auf Ihrem Mac und klicken Sie oben in der Leiste auf " Safari ".
  • Wählen Sie im Untermenü den Punkt " Einstellungen... " aus. Alternativ können Sie auch die Tastenkombination [Cmd] + [,] drücken.
  • Klicken Sie bei den Einstellungen auf " Erweitert " und setzen Sie einen Haken bei " Menü " Entwickler" in der Menüleiste anzeigen ".
  • Der Punkt " Entwickler " erscheint sofort in der Menüleiste und Sie können dort verschiedene Optionen wählen.
  • Kleine Hacks mit den Entwicklertools von Chrome und Firefox
  • Android: Entwickleroptionen aktivieren/deaktivieren
  • Word: Entwicklertools aktivieren und nutzen

1 Monat gratis lesen. Jetzt 1 Monat gratis lesen.

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entwicklertools safari ipad

iPad User Guide

  • Setup basics
  • Make your iPad your own
  • Keep in touch with friends and family
  • Customize your workspace
  • Do more with Apple Pencil
  • Customize iPad for your child
  • Models compatible with iPadOS 17
  • iPad mini (5th generation)
  • iPad mini (6th generation)
  • iPad (6th generation)
  • iPad (7th generation)
  • iPad (8th generation)
  • iPad (9th generation)
  • iPad (10th generation)
  • iPad Air (3rd generation)
  • iPad Air (4th generation)
  • iPad Air (5th generation)
  • iPad Pro 10.5-inch
  • iPad Pro 11-inch (1st generation)
  • iPad Pro 11-inch (2nd generation)
  • iPad Pro 11-inch (3rd generation)
  • iPad Pro 11-inch (4th generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (2nd generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (3rd generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (4th generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (5th generation)
  • iPad Pro 12.9-inch (6th generation)
  • What’s new in iPadOS 17
  • Turn on and set up iPad
  • Wake and unlock
  • Set up cellular service
  • Connect to the internet
  • Sign in with Apple ID
  • Subscribe to iCloud+
  • Find settings
  • Set up mail, contacts, and calendar accounts
  • Learn the meaning of the status icons
  • Charge the battery
  • Show the battery percentage
  • Check battery usage
  • Use Low Power Mode to save battery life
  • Read and bookmark the user guide
  • Learn basic gestures
  • Learn advanced gestures
  • Adjust the volume
  • Find your apps in App Library
  • Switch between apps
  • Zoom an app to fill the screen
  • Quit and reopen an app
  • Drag and drop
  • Open two items in Split View
  • Switch an app window to Slide Over
  • View an app’s windows and workspaces
  • Multitask with Picture in Picture
  • Move, resize, and organize windows
  • Access features from the Lock Screen
  • Perform quick actions
  • Search on iPad
  • Get information about your iPad
  • View or change cellular data settings
  • Travel with iPad
  • Change or turn off sounds
  • Create a custom Lock Screen
  • Change the wallpaper
  • Adjust the screen brightness and color balance
  • Customize the text size and zoom setting
  • Change the name of your iPad
  • Change the date and time
  • Change the language and region
  • Organize your apps in folders
  • Add, edit, and remove widgets
  • Move apps and widgets on the Home Screen
  • Remove apps
  • Use and customize Control Center
  • Change or lock the screen orientation
  • View and respond to notifications
  • Change notification settings
  • Set up a focus
  • Allow or silence notifications for a Focus
  • Turn a Focus on or off
  • Customize sharing options
  • Type with the onscreen keyboard
  • Dictate text
  • Move the onscreen keyboard
  • Select and edit text
  • Use predictive text
  • Use text replacements
  • Add or change keyboards
  • Add emoji and stickers
  • Take a screenshot
  • Take a screen recording
  • Write and draw in documents
  • Add text, shapes, signatures, and more
  • Fill out forms and sign documents
  • Use Live Text to interact with content in a photo or video
  • Use Visual Look Up to identify objects in your photos and videos
  • Lift a subject from the photo background
  • Subscribe to Apple Arcade
  • Play with friends in Game Center
  • Connect a game controller
  • Use App Clips
  • Update apps
  • View or cancel subscriptions
  • Manage purchases, settings, and restrictions
  • Install and manage fonts
  • Buy books and audiobooks
  • Annotate books
  • Access books on other Apple devices
  • Listen to audiobooks
  • Set reading goals
  • Organize books
  • Create and edit events in Calendar
  • Send invitations
  • Reply to invitations
  • Change how you view events
  • Search for events
  • Change calendar and event settings
  • Schedule or display events in a different time zone
  • Keep track of events
  • Use multiple calendars
  • Use the Holidays calendar
  • Share iCloud calendars
  • Take photos
  • Take a selfie
  • Take a Portrait mode selfie
  • Take videos
  • Change advanced camera settings
  • Adjust HDR camera settings
  • View, share, and print photos
  • Use Live Text
  • Scan a QR code
  • See the world clock
  • Set an alarm
  • Use the stopwatch
  • Use multiple timers
  • Add and use contact information
  • Edit contacts
  • Add your contact info
  • Send Contacts on iPad
  • Use other contact accounts
  • Hide duplicate contacts
  • Export contacts
  • Get started with FaceTime
  • Make FaceTime calls
  • Receive FaceTime calls
  • Create a FaceTime link
  • Take a Live Photo
  • Turn on Live Captions
  • Use other apps during a call
  • Make a Group FaceTime call
  • View participants in a grid
  • Use SharePlay to watch, listen, and play together
  • Share your screen in a FaceTime call
  • Collaborate on a document in a FaceTime call
  • Use video conferencing features
  • Hand off a FaceTime call to another Apple device
  • Change the FaceTime video settings
  • Change the FaceTime audio settings
  • Change your appearance
  • Leave a call or switch to Messages
  • Block unwanted callers
  • Report a call as spam
  • Connect external devices or servers
  • Modify files, folders, and downloads
  • Search for files and folders
  • Organize files and folders
  • Set up iCloud Drive
  • Share files and folders in iCloud Drive
  • Share your location
  • Add or remove a friend
  • Locate a friend
  • Get notified when friends change their location
  • Notify a friend when your location changes
  • Add your iPad
  • Get notified if you leave a device behind
  • Locate a device
  • Mark a device as lost
  • Erase a device
  • Remove a device
  • Add an AirTag
  • Share an AirTag or other item in Find My on iPad
  • Add a third-party item
  • Get notified if you leave an item behind
  • Locate an item
  • Mark an item as lost
  • Remove an item
  • Adjust map settings
  • Get started with Freeform
  • Create a Freeform board
  • Draw or handwrite
  • Apply consistent styles
  • Position items on a board
  • Search Freeform boards
  • Share and collaborate
  • Delete and recover boards
  • Get started with Health
  • Fill out your Health Details
  • Intro to Health data
  • View your health data
  • Share your health data
  • View health data shared by others
  • Download health records
  • View health records
  • Log menstrual cycle information
  • View menstrual cycle predictions and history
  • Track your medications
  • Learn more about your medications
  • Log your state of mind
  • Take a mental health assessment
  • Customize your Sleep Focus
  • Turn Sleep Focus on or off
  • View your sleep history
  • Check your headphone audio levels
  • Use audiogram data
  • Back up your Health data
  • Intro to Home
  • Upgrade to the new Home architecture
  • Set up accessories
  • Control accessories
  • Control your home using Siri
  • Use Grid Forecast to plan your energy usage
  • Set up HomePod
  • Control your home remotely
  • Create and use scenes
  • Use automations
  • Set up security cameras
  • Use Face Recognition
  • Configure a router
  • Invite others to control accessories
  • Add more homes
  • Get music, movies, and TV shows
  • Get ringtones
  • Manage purchases and settings
  • Magnify nearby objects
  • Change settings
  • Detect people around you
  • Detect doors around you
  • Receive image descriptions of your surroundings
  • Read aloud text and labels around you
  • Set up shortcuts for Detection Mode
  • Add and remove email accounts
  • Set up a custom email domain
  • Check your email
  • Unsend email with Undo send
  • Reply to and forward emails
  • Save an email draft
  • Add email attachments
  • Download email attachments
  • Annotate email attachments
  • Set email notifications
  • Search for email
  • Organize your email in mailboxes
  • Flag or block emails
  • Filter emails
  • Use Hide My Email
  • Use Mail Privacy Protection
  • Change email settings
  • Delete and recover emails
  • Add a Mail widget to your Home Screen
  • Print emails
  • Use keyboard shortcuts
  • Get travel directions
  • Select other route options
  • Find stops along your route
  • View a route overview or a list of turns
  • Change settings for spoken directions
  • Get driving directions
  • Report traffic incidents
  • Get cycling directions
  • Get walking directions
  • Get transit directions
  • Delete recent directions
  • Get traffic and weather info
  • Predict travel time and ETA
  • Download offline maps
  • Search for places
  • Find nearby attractions, restaurants, and services
  • Get information about places
  • Mark places
  • Share places
  • Rate places
  • Save favorite places
  • Explore new places with Guides
  • Organize places in My Guides
  • Delete significant locations
  • Look around places
  • Take Flyover tours
  • Find your Maps settings
  • Measure dimensions
  • View and save measurements
  • Measure a person’s height
  • Set up Messages
  • About iMessage
  • Send and reply to messages
  • Unsend and edit messages
  • Keep track of messages
  • Forward and share messages
  • Group conversations
  • Watch, listen, or play together using SharePlay
  • Collaborate on projects
  • Use iMessage apps
  • Take and edit photos or videos
  • Share photos, links, and more
  • Send stickers
  • Request, send, and receive payments
  • Send and receive audio messages
  • Animate messages
  • Change notifications
  • Block, filter, and report messages
  • Delete messages and attachments
  • Recover deleted messages
  • View albums, playlists, and more
  • Show song credits and lyrics
  • Queue up your music
  • Listen to broadcast radio
  • Subscribe to Apple Music
  • Listen to lossless music
  • Listen to Dolby Atmos music
  • Apple Music Sing
  • Find new music
  • Add music and listen offline
  • Get personalized recommendations
  • Listen to radio
  • Search for music
  • Create playlists
  • See what your friends are listening to
  • Use Siri to play music
  • Change the way music sounds
  • Get started with News
  • Use News widgets
  • See news stories chosen just for you
  • Read stories
  • Follow your favorite teams with My Sports
  • Subscribe to Apple News+
  • Browse and read Apple News+ stories and issues
  • Download Apple News+ issues
  • Solve crossword puzzles
  • Search for news stories
  • Save stories in News for later
  • Subscribe to individual news channels
  • Get started with Notes
  • Add or remove accounts
  • Create and format notes
  • Draw or write
  • Add photos, videos, and more
  • Scan text and documents
  • Work with PDFs
  • Create Quick Notes
  • Search notes
  • Organize in folders
  • Organize with tags
  • Use Smart Folders
  • Export or print notes
  • Change Notes settings
  • Delete, share, or copy a photo
  • View and edit Photo Booth photos in the Photos app
  • View photos and videos
  • Play videos and slideshows
  • Delete or hide photos and videos
  • Edit photos and videos
  • Trim video length and adjust slow motion
  • Edit Live Photos
  • Edit Cinematic videos
  • Edit portraits
  • Use photo albums
  • Edit, share, and organize albums
  • Filter and sort photos and videos in albums
  • Make stickers from your photos
  • Duplicate and copy photos and videos
  • Merge duplicate photos
  • Search for photos
  • Identify people and pets
  • Browse photos by location
  • Share photos and videos
  • Share long videos
  • View photos and videos shared with you
  • Watch memories
  • Personalize your memories
  • Manage memories and featured photos
  • Use iCloud Photos
  • Create shared albums
  • Add and remove people in a shared album
  • Add and delete photos and videos in a shared album
  • Set up or join an iCloud Shared Photo Library
  • Add content to an iCloud Shared Photo Library
  • Use iCloud Shared Photo Library
  • Import and export photos and videos
  • Print photos
  • Find podcasts
  • Listen to podcasts
  • Follow your favorite podcasts
  • Use the Podcasts widget
  • Organize your podcast library
  • Download, save, and share podcasts
  • Subscribe to podcasts
  • Listen to subscriber-only content
  • Change download settings
  • Make a grocery list
  • Add items to a list
  • Edit and manage a list
  • Search and organize lists
  • Work with templates
  • Use Smart Lists
  • Print reminders
  • Use the Reminders widget
  • Change Reminders settings
  • Browse the web
  • Search for websites
  • Customize your Safari settings
  • Change the layout
  • Use Safari profiles
  • Open and close tabs
  • Organize your tabs with Tab Groups
  • View your tabs from another device
  • Share Tab Groups
  • Use Siri to listen to a webpage
  • Bookmark favorite webpages
  • Save pages to a Reading List
  • Find links shared with you
  • Annotate and save a webpage as a PDF
  • Automatically fill in forms
  • Get extensions
  • Hide ads and distractions
  • Clear your cache
  • Browse the web privately
  • Use passkeys in Safari
  • Check stocks
  • Manage multiple watchlists
  • Read business news
  • Add earnings reports to your calendar
  • Use a Stocks widget
  • Translate text, voice, and conversations
  • Translate text in apps
  • Translate with the camera view
  • Connect apps and add your TV provider
  • Subscribe to Apple TV+, MLS Season Pass, or an Apple TV channel
  • Get shows, movies, and more
  • Watch sports
  • Watch Major League Soccer with MLS Season Pass
  • Watch multiple live sports streams
  • Control playback
  • Manage your library
  • Change the settings
  • Make a recording
  • Play it back
  • Edit or delete a recording
  • Keep recordings up to date
  • Organize recordings
  • Search for or rename a recording
  • Share a recording
  • Duplicate a recording
  • Check the weather
  • Check the weather in other locations
  • View weather maps
  • Manage weather notifications
  • Use Weather widgets
  • Learn the weather icons
  • Find out what Siri can do
  • Tell Siri about yourself
  • Have Siri announce calls and notifications
  • Add Siri Shortcuts
  • About Siri Suggestions
  • Change Siri settings
  • Set up Family Sharing
  • Add Family Sharing members
  • Remove Family Sharing members
  • Share subscriptions
  • Share purchases
  • Share locations with family and locate lost devices
  • Set up Apple Cash Family and Apple Card Family
  • Set up parental controls
  • Set up a child’s device
  • Get started with Screen Time
  • Protect your vision health with Screen Distance
  • Set up Screen Time for yourself
  • Set communication and safety limits and block inappropriate content
  • Set up Screen Time for a family member
  • Set up Apple Pay
  • Use Apple Pay in apps and on the web
  • Track your orders
  • Use Apple Cash
  • Use Apple Card
  • Use Savings
  • Manage payment cards and activity
  • Power adapter and charge cable
  • Use AirPods
  • Use EarPods
  • Use headphone audio-level features
  • Apple Pencil compatibility
  • Pair and charge Apple Pencil (1st generation)
  • Pair and charge Apple Pencil (2nd generation)
  • Pair and charge Apple Pencil (USB-C)
  • Enter text with Scribble
  • Draw with Apple Pencil
  • Take and mark up a screenshot with Apple Pencil
  • Quickly write notes
  • Preview tools and controls with Apple Pencil hover
  • Wirelessly stream videos and photos to Apple TV or a smart TV
  • Connect to a display with a cable
  • HomePod and other wireless speakers
  • iPad keyboards
  • Switch between keyboards
  • Enter characters with diacritical marks
  • Use shortcuts
  • Choose an alternative keyboard layout
  • Change typing assistance options
  • Connect Magic Trackpad
  • Trackpad gestures
  • Change trackpad settings
  • Connect a mouse
  • Mouse actions and gestures
  • Change mouse settings
  • External storage devices
  • Bluetooth accessories
  • Apple Watch with Fitness+
  • Share your internet connection
  • Make and receive phone calls
  • Use iPad as a second display for Mac
  • Use iPad as a webcam
  • Use a keyboard and mouse or trackpad across your Mac and iPad
  • Hand off tasks between devices
  • Cut, copy, and paste between iPad and other devices
  • Stream video or mirror the screen of your iPad
  • Use AirDrop to send items
  • Connect iPad and your computer with a cable
  • Transfer files between devices
  • Transfer files with email, messages, or AirDrop
  • Transfer files or sync content with the Finder or iTunes
  • Automatically keep files up to date with iCloud
  • Use an external storage device, a file server, or a cloud storage service
  • Get started with accessibility features
  • Turn on accessibility features for setup
  • Change Siri accessibility settings
  • Open features with Accessibility Shortcut
  • Enlarge text by hovering
  • Change color and brightness
  • Make text easier to read
  • Reduce onscreen motion
  • Customize per-app visual settings
  • Hear what’s on the screen or typed
  • Hear audio descriptions
  • Turn on and practice VoiceOver
  • Change your VoiceOver settings
  • Use VoiceOver gestures
  • Operate iPad when VoiceOver is on
  • Control VoiceOver using the rotor
  • Use the onscreen keyboard
  • Write with your finger
  • Use VoiceOver with an Apple external keyboard
  • Use a braille display
  • Type braille on the screen
  • Customize gestures and keyboard shortcuts
  • Use VoiceOver with a pointer device
  • Use VoiceOver for images and videos
  • Use VoiceOver in apps
  • Use AssistiveTouch
  • Use an eye-tracking device
  • Adjust how iPad responds to your touch
  • Auto-answer calls
  • Change Face ID and attention settings
  • Use Voice Control
  • Adjust the top or Home button
  • Use Apple TV Remote buttons
  • Adjust pointer settings
  • Adjust keyboard settings
  • Adjust AirPods settings
  • Adjust Apple Pencil settings
  • Control a nearby Apple device
  • Intro to Switch Control
  • Set up and turn on Switch Control
  • Select items, perform actions, and more
  • Control several devices with one switch
  • Use hearing devices
  • Use Live Listen
  • Use sound recognition
  • Set up and use RTT
  • Flash the LED for alerts
  • Adjust audio settings
  • Play background sounds
  • Display subtitles and captions
  • Show transcriptions for Intercom messages
  • Get Live Captions (beta)
  • Type to speak
  • Record a Personal Voice
  • Use Guided Access
  • Use built-in privacy and security protections
  • Set a passcode
  • Set up Face ID
  • Set up Touch ID
  • Control access to information on the Lock Screen
  • Keep your Apple ID secure
  • Use passkeys to sign in to apps and websites
  • Sign in with Apple
  • Share passwords
  • Automatically fill in strong passwords
  • Change weak or compromised passwords
  • View your passwords and related information
  • Share passkeys and passwords securely with AirDrop
  • Make your passkeys and passwords available on all your devices
  • Automatically fill in verification codes
  • Sign in with fewer CAPTCHA challenges
  • Two-factor authentication
  • Use security keys
  • Control app tracking permissions
  • Control the location information you share
  • Control access to information in apps
  • Control how Apple delivers advertising to you
  • Control access to hardware features
  • Create and manage Hide My Email addresses
  • Protect your web browsing with iCloud Private Relay
  • Use a private network address
  • Use Advanced Data Protection
  • Use Lockdown Mode
  • Receive warnings about sensitive content
  • Use Contact Key Verification
  • Turn iPad on or off
  • Force restart iPad
  • Update iPadOS
  • Back up iPad
  • Return iPad settings to their defaults
  • Restore all content from a backup
  • Restore purchased and deleted items
  • Sell, give away, or trade in your iPad
  • Install or remove configuration profiles
  • Important safety information
  • Important handling information
  • Find more resources for software and service
  • FCC compliance statement
  • ISED Canada compliance statement
  • Apple and the environment
  • Class 1 Laser information
  • Disposal and recycling information
  • Unauthorized modification of iPadOS
  • ENERGY STAR compliance statement

Browse the web using Safari on iPad

entwicklertools safari ipad

View websites with Safari

You can easily navigate a webpage with a few taps.

Get back to the top: Double-tap the top edge of the screen to quickly return to the top of a long page.

See more of the page: Turn iPad to landscape orientation.

Refresh the page: Pull down from the top of the page.

the Share button

View two pages side-by-side in Split View

Use Split View to open two Safari pages side-by side.

The screen shows two different webpages, separated by an adjustable divider. At the top of each webpage is the icon for the Multitasking Controls.

Open a link in Split View: Touch and hold the link, then tap Open in New Window.

the Safari Multitasking Controls button

Leave Split View: Drag the divider over the window you want to close.

Preview website links

Touch and hold a link in Safari to see a preview of the link without opening the page. To open the link, tap the preview, or tap Open.

To close the preview and stay on the current page, tap anywhere outside the preview.

A preview for a website. To the right of the preview is a menu that shows the options, including Open, Open in Background, Open in New Window, and more.

Translate a webpage

When you view a webpage that’s in another language, you can use Safari to translate it (not available in all languages or regions).

the Page Settings button

Manage downloads

To download a file, touch and hold the file or link you want to download, then tap Download Linked File.

the Downloads button

Tip: You can download files in the background while you continue to use Safari.

Add Safari back to your Home Screen

If you don’t see Safari on your Home Screen, you can find it in App Library and add it back.

On the Home Screen, swipe left until you see the App Library.

Enter “Safari” in the search field.

the Safari app icon

Security.org

The Best VPNs for Safari in 2024

Our top picks.

  • Enhances Safari security with AES-256 encryption and available double-hop technology
  • Lightning-fast speeds on Macs
  • Offers a browser extension specifically made for Safari
  • With five simultaneous connections, protect your iPhone, iPad, and Mac laptop with one subscription
  • Allows you to spoof your geolocation data in Safari to match your VPN server location
  • Apps available for both iOS and MacOS

Private Internet Access VPN

  • Conceals your IP address when using Safari
  • Mac and iOS versions include both split tunneling and a kill switch
  • Easy to set up on Safari

More of us are choosing Safari to browse the internet. Statistics show that nearly a third of smartphones and computers in the United States have Safari as their default browser, behind only Chrome. 1

That actually makes sense. Beyond its performance and stability as a browser, Safari offers excellent privacy. It has features like Intelligent Tracking Protection, which detects and blocks trackers from websites; Privacy Reports; and Private Browsing, which is similar to Chrome’s Incognito mode.

That being said, browsing with Safari isn’t as safe and private as you may think. Safari doesn’t automatically make you private. Even in its most secure configuration, your internet provider can still see your browsing activity, Big Brother can still watch your every move, and the websites you visit can still see your IP address. That’s why even though Safari is a private browser , we recommend using a VPN.

>> Learn More: What Can Someone Do With Your IP Address

Choosing a VPN for Safari

Unlike Chrome, Safari doesn’t offer VPN browser extensions. It’s vital that we say that right off the bat, because many of those who are looking for a Safari VPN want a VPN they can access just on their browsers and not for the entire device. If that’s you, you might want to consider using Chrome instead with any of our top-pick VPNs for Chrome .

When we say “best VPNs for Safari,” we’re actually referring to the best VPNs that work on macOS , iPhones, and iPads. With these VPNs enabled, all your device’s traffic, including your Safari browsing, is encrypted by the VPN and routed through a secure server.

Unfortunately, that’s non-negotiable for current Apple computers and iPhones. The latest macOS, iOS, and iPadOS versions do not support VPN split tunneling , which is a feature in most Windows VPNs that allows users to choose which apps use the VPN when enabled. If only Apple devices still supported that feature, you would be able to configure the VPN to work only on Safari. Sadly, support for VPN split tunneling ended in macOS Big Sur (macOS 11) for some VPNs 2 and macOS Monterey (macOS 12) for others. 3 It was never supported on iOS.

Let’s not get too hung up on what features are missing. The top-pick Safari VPNs we listed above all offer excellent security privacy through encryption and tunneling. They can hide your real IP address when browsing, unblock websites and give you access to georestricted content, and help you stay anonymous. They are also user-friendly on any Apple OS — even iPhones and iPads — and they are affordable.

To help in your decision-making, we’re going to highlight three key areas:

  • Privacy policy and protection
  • Performance

We’ll also discuss why we believe they’re the best VPNs for the job based on our personal experience with each VPN during a three-week testing period. Let’s start with a quick overview in the form of a chart.

Methodology: How We Picked the Best VPNs for Safari

That’s our list of the top VPNs for keeping your Safari browsing private, but how exactly did we come up with this list? Hours after hours of testing.

First, we narrowed down our list to VPNs that work on macOS and iOS; that didn’t help at all because pretty much any VPN right now is compatible with Apple. However, we previously tested VPNs for MacBooks and iPhones, so we decided to retest those to see which ones work best for Safari browsing.

Next, we did some performance tests. We measured VPN speed using the Speedtest by Ookla website, which was accessed using Safari. We also did some security and privacy tests, such as DNS and WebRTC leak tests.

Finally, we spent at least three days with each VPN, testing their numerous features and observing their performance further. All that amounted to more than three weeks of testing.

For more information on our testing procedures, head over to our complete VPN guide , where we explain in detail every VPN feature we test.

» Learn about: Best VPN for Firefox

Are There Any Free VPNs for Safari?

While we didn’t test any free VPNs, a free VPN should work on Safari provided that it has apps for macOS and iOS. Be careful, though. Not all free VPNs are trustworthy. Some are just after your browsing data so they could sell it to advertisers, while others have more sinister motives, like injecting malware into your devices.

>> Related: Do MacBooks Have Built-in Anti-Malware?

To be safe, use only the free VPNs that we have verified. You’ll find them in our roundup of the five best free VPNs . You can also check the best free iPhone VPNs ; they’re the same free VPNs in the other list, but we highlight how they work on iPhones and iPads specifically.

Does Safari Really Need a VPN?

Whether you choose one of our premium VPN recommendations for Safari or a free VPN, it’s important to know what a VPN can do for you. Not to be a spoiler, but you’ll find that a VPN is necessary even though Safari is quite secure and private itself.

  • Encryption: This is one of the most important functions of a VPN. Safari may be secure, but your traffic is not while in transit to the internet. Your internet provider can see every bit of data your MacBook or iPhone transmits, and the government can as well. That’s why we all need encryption. Encryption doesn’t hide the fact that we’re using the internet, but it hides our browsing activity from prying eyes.
  • Hiding your IP address: Find your MacBook’s IP address ; that’s your unique identifier on the internet. If it falls into someone else’s hands, they can find out where you are, track what you’ve been doing online, and even send you malicious files like malware and spyware. You wouldn’t post your home address publicly, so you shouldn’t let your IP address be public. Using a VPN hides your IP address by putting a VPN server between you and the internet.
  • Fighting censorship: Besides lack of privacy, another concerning issue with the online world today is censorship, especially in countries that don’t enjoy much online and press freedom. Internet censorship limits what you can see online in an attempt by some governments and organizations to control the flow of information. With a VPN, however, you can become anonymous and get around even the strongest censorship apparatuses like the Great Firewall of China.

>> Related: Three VPNs That Work In China

Private Browsing vs. a VPN: Which Should I Use?

We get this question a lot when discussing VPNs for MacBooks: Are VPNs better than Private Browsing?

The answer depends on what you’re trying to accomplish. In Private Browsing mode, Safari sort of closes its eyes to give you privacy. It won’t record your browsing history, cookies, and autofill information. It does keep your browsing private — for instance, from a roommate who likes to snoop — but it doesn’t stop websites, your internet provider, or the government from seeing your activity. If you want privacy from those, use a VPN.

That being said, a VPN won’t hide your search and browsing history , so if someone were to check your Safari history, they’ll see what you’ve been up to.

See where we’re going here? Safari’s Private Browsing mode and a VPN actually complement each other. The former prevents your browser from recording your activity, while the latter stops any sort of spying from outside sources.

Safari provides a great browsing experience. It’s one of the things we like most about our Apple devices. It’s elegant, functional, streamlined, and, most importantly, more secure than many other browsers.

However, Safari alone can’t protect you. When you’re on social media websites, connecting to public Wi-Fi, or downloading from online sources, you need a VPN to accompany you. You might as well choose one that works with Safari.

NordVPN on Mac

entwicklertools safari ipad

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February 13, 2024

Top Contributors in Excel:

HansV MVP  -  Andreas Killer  -  Ashish Mathur  -  Jim_ Gordon  -  Rory Archibald   ✅

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Solver tool in Excel for iPad

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Hi.   There is, but I have not been able to install it as of yet.  I'm missing something.

I hope someone can jump in with the final steps.

On the ipad, go to store.office.com

I found solver on the main page, but you can filter by "'Excel", and find Solver.

I followed the instructions, and it says I have the add-inn.

However, on the ipad, when I go to Insert / Add-ins/ See All.

I don't see it there.   I'm not  sure what the next step is.

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4 people found this reply helpful

Oh.  I get it!

The documentation is totally messed up.

The general idea is that Excel for iPad can not run macros.  So, in order for Solver to work, a server runs the program in the background.

As such, the workbook can not be located on the iPad.  It appears to only work in Office Online.

On the iPad, using the Safari browser, the location is www.office.com

Click the online version of Excel.

In the online version, there is a menu item "Insert" / "Office Add-ins"

Solver is located there.

Not sure, but one might have to go to the office store (mention previously) to get Solver.

Boy, that documentation was terrible.!!!

I think I read somewhere that there is a 30 second limit to the Server working a Solver problem.

= = = = = = =

HTH  :>)

Dana  

14 people found this reply helpful

2 people found this reply helpful

Oh.  I get it! The documentation is totally messed up. The general idea is that Excel for iPad can not run macros.  So, in order for Solver to work, a server runs the program in the background. As such, the workbook can not be located on the iPad.  It appears to only work in Office Online. On the iPad, using the Safari browser, the location is www.office.com Click the online version of Excel. In the online version, there is a menu item "Insert" / "Office Add-ins" Solver is located there. Not sure, but one might have to go to the office store (mention previously) to get Solver. Boy, that documentation was terrible.!!! I think I read somewhere that there is a 30 second limit to the Server working a Solver problem. = = = = = = = HTH  :>) Dana  

So, does this mean that you can't use Solver with the iPad's Excel app but only through a web browser connection with Office Online?

1 person found this reply helpful

Hello John,

Welcome to Microsoft Community.

Unfortunately the Excel Solver Add-in is not available for Excel for iPad. It is currently available for Excel for Windows versions and as suggested above.

You may refer to the following Microsoft Communities thread which talks about the same issue:

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_365hp-excel/excel-solver-on-ipad/1499f49f-cfc6-4230-ab52-786fc095b9b2

Hope the above information helps.

Hello John, Welcome to Microsoft Community. Unfortunately the Excel Solver Add-in is not available for Excel for iPad. It is currently available for Excel for Windows versions and as suggested above. You may refer to the following Microsoft Communities thread which talks about the same issue: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_365hp-excel/excel-solver-on-ipad/1499f49f-cfc6-4230-ab52-786fc095b9b2 Hope the above information helps. Thank you.

Thank you for your reply.  You should, however, review the following press release from Frontline that appears to state the contrary.  http://www.solver.com/frontline-systems-releases-new-solver-add-excel-2016-excel-online-and-excel-ipad

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