log out from twitter on safari

PRO Courses Guides New Tech Help Pro Expert Videos About wikiHow Pro Upgrade Sign In
EDIT Edit this Article
EXPLORE Tech Help Pro About Us Random Article Quizzes Request a New Article Community Dashboard This Or That Game Popular Categories Arts and Entertainment Artwork Books Movies Computers and Electronics Computers Phone Skills Technology Hacks Health Men's Health Mental Health Women's Health Relationships Dating Love Relationship Issues Hobbies and Crafts Crafts Drawing Games Education & Communication Communication Skills Personal Development Studying Personal Care and Style Fashion Hair Care Personal Hygiene Youth Personal Care School Stuff Dating All Categories Arts and Entertainment Finance and Business Home and Garden Relationship Quizzes Cars & Other Vehicles Food and Entertaining Personal Care and Style Sports and Fitness Computers and Electronics Health Pets and Animals Travel Education & Communication Hobbies and Crafts Philosophy and Religion Work World Family Life Holidays and Traditions Relationships Youth
Browse Articles
Learn Something New
Quizzes Hot
This Or That Game
Train Your Brain
Explore More
Support wikiHow
About wikiHow
Log in / Sign up
Computers and Electronics
Social Media
Social Networking Services

How to Log Out of Twitter on iPhone, Android, and on Your Computer

Last Updated: April 4, 2024

Using the Regular Website

Using twitter lite, using the ios x/twitter app, using the android app, using x pro (tweetdeck) on a computer.

wikiHow is a “wiki,” similar to Wikipedia, which means that many of our articles are co-written by multiple authors. To create this article, 13 people, some anonymous, worked to edit and improve it over time. This article has been viewed 231,034 times. Learn more...

When you're leaving your computer or mobile unattended for a while, it's always a good idea to log out of your social media accounts. Doing so gives you the peace of mind that no one will be able to sneak onto your account and embarrass you - or, worse, access your personal information. Signing out of X, formerly known as Twitter, is quick and easy - read on below the jump to learn how to do it!

Things You Should Know

To log out on most devices, click your profile picture and select "Log Out."
Uncheck "Remember me" when logging in to avoid the browser remembering your account info, thus signing you in the next time you visit the site.
You can also remove accounts from you account list to keep them from being accessed via your account if you forget to sign out of one of them.

If you want to remove another account from your list, instead, go to "Accounts" in the navigation bar (the icon looks like two people). Click the down arrow on the account you want to leave, and then hit "Leave this team," followed by "Leave." [3] X Research source

Community Q&A

Removing your account from the list will not delete your account, merely remove it from view. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
To log out automatically when you quit, make sure "Remember me" is not enabled next time you log in. When you close the page, or quit your browser, you will be logged out. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0

↑ https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/revoke-twitter-access-on-ios-app
↑ https://help.twitter.com/en/using-twitter/log-out-of-twitter-app-on-android
↑ https://help.twitter.com/en/using-x/postdeck-teams

About This Article

Send fan mail to authors

Is this article up to date?

Featured Articles

How to Celebrate Cinco de Mayo in a Respectful Way

Watch Articles

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Do Not Sell or Share My Info
Not Selling Info

Keep up with tech in just 5 minutes a week!

How-To Geek

How to log all devices out of your twitter account.

Worried someone else has access to your Twitter? Log out every device with one simple menu option!

If you're worried someone has access to your Twitter account, or you want to make sure old devices are no longer logged in, you can log every device out of your account at once. Here's how to make that happen.

We've previously covered how to regain control of a hijacked Twitter account , but sometimes you just want to make sure that every device and user is logged out of your account. This might be because you're selling an old device, or maybe it's a corporate account, and you want to make sure that former employees aren't still logged in.

Whatever the reason, there's a simple way to log out all users and devices.

The process is precisely the same whether you are using the Twitter web app or the Twitter mobile app on iPhone, iPad, and Android, with one tiny exception. If you are using the Twitter web app, you need to click on "More" in the menu on the left-hand side.

This will bring up the menu options you need.

If you are using the Twitter mobile app, you need to open the overflow menu located to the left of the main feed. You can do this by tapping on the hamburger menu icon in the top-left corner or by swiping right from the left edge of the screen.

From here, everything is the same in both the web app and the mobile app. Click or tap on the "Settings And Privacy" button.

In the Settings menu, select the "Account" option.

Scroll down to the "Data And Permissions" section and click or tap "Apps And Sessions."

Under the Sessions heading, there will be a list of every device with access to your account. Select "Log Out All Other Sessions" to log all devices out.

In the confirmation panel that opens, click or tap the "Log Out" button.

That's it; you're done. Any other device that wants to access your Twitter account will have to log back in.

If you're concerned that someone has the password who shouldn't, change your password immediately. If you don't, they'll just be able to log straight back in again. We also recommend you turn on multi-factor authentication so that even if someone gets ahold of your password, they still can't log in without having access to your phone.

The Writing Paradigm

How to log out of twitter (x) on iphone and mac ⏱️ 1 min read.

How to log out of Twitter on iPhone and Mac

If you use Twitter (X) regularly, staying logged in is convenient. However, there may be situations when you need to log out, such as when lending your device to someone or using your account on another device. To ensure your security and privacy, in this article, I’ll show you how to log out of Twitter (X) on both your iPhone and Mac.

How to log out from Twitter (X) iPhone app

Follow the steps below to log out Twitter on your iPhone:

Launch the Twitter (X) app .
Tap the profile picture .
Alternatively, you can also swipe left on the screen.
Select Account information → Tap Log out .

Log out of the Twitter (X) Mac app

Signing out of Twitter on Mac is a straightforward process. Here’s how it’s done:

How to log out of Twitter (X) account from the web

In case you’re using Twitter on a web browser follow the below mentioned steps to log out from it:

Head toHead to twitter.com .

Logged out!

On a personal note, I like to keep our Twitter (X) account logged in on my devices, but it’s essential to know how to log out of Twitter on your iPhone and Mac . I hope this article has been helpful in teaching you that.

If you need help with your Twitter account or Apple gadgets, feel free to comment below, and I’ll be here to help you.

No, you do not need to log out of Twitter whenever you close the app. Twitter will keep you logged in unless you manually choose to log out.

Yes, logging out of Twitter on your Mac is equivalent to logging out of a web browser since you access Twitter through a browser on your Mac.

Yes, you can stay logged in to the Twitter website in your browser while logging out of the Twitter app on your Mac.

Nutan Sharma

Nutan is a BCA graduate with a keen interest in the world of consumer technology. A fan of both the Apple and Google ecosystems, he enjoys exploring the latest gadgets and how they can enhance our daily lives. Nutan specializes in crafting clear and informative how-to guides and comprehensive buying advice. His insightful reviews offer an in-depth look at the pros and cons of the newest tech products, helping readers make the best decisions for their needs.

Nutan Sharma https://thewritingparadigm.com/author/nutan/ How to remove recycle bin from desktop (include Windows 10 and 11)
Nutan Sharma https://thewritingparadigm.com/author/nutan/ How to get and use Meta AI on Instagram and WhatsApp
Nutan Sharma https://thewritingparadigm.com/author/nutan/ How to turn regular photos into Portrait mode photos on an iPhone 15
Nutan Sharma https://thewritingparadigm.com/author/nutan/ How to get Generative AI Wallpapers feature on any Android device

How to remove recycle bin from desktop (include Windows 10 and 11)

Is the Recycle Bin icon cramping your minimalist desktop style? While it’s a handy tool for retrieving deleted files, it can also be a bit of an…

How to get and use Meta AI on Instagram and WhatsApp

Meta has started to roll out its exciting new Meta AI on Instagram and WhatsApp! This feature has the potential to make your chats more fun and…

How to turn regular photos into Portrait mode photos on an iPhone 15

I’m loving the new camera features on my iPhone 15! The Auto Portrait Capture is a total game-changer, especially when I forget to switch modes beforehand. If…

How to get Generative AI Wallpapers feature on Android

How to get Generative AI Wallpapers feature on any Android device

I’ve always enjoyed customizing my Android device and adding a unique touch to it, and those new generative AI wallpapers looked like another perfect way to do…

How to change passcode on iPhone or iPad

With all the news about data breaches these days, I figured it was better to be safe than sorry! This also made me think that many people…

How to fix the ‘This photo is not available’ error in Viber

9 Proven ways to fix the ‘This photo is not available’ error in Viber

Have you ever experienced the frustration of eagerly trying to share a cherished moment with a friend on Viber, only to be met with the dreaded “This…

Privacy Overview

Insider Reviews
Tech Buying Guides
Personal Finance
Insider Explainers
Sustainability
United States
International
Deutschland & Österreich
South Africa

Home ›
tech ›
how-to »

How to log out of Twitter to protect your account's security

You can easily log out of Twitter on your computer or mobile device.
On the Twitter website, you can log out from the three-dot menu in the bottom-left corner of the homepage.
On the Twitter mobile app, you can log out from the Account section of the Settings and privacy page.

If you have a Twitter account, chances are you log in on a daily basis - or maybe even multiple times a day - to scroll through your timeline.

If you use Twitter on your phone or personal computer, you may like the idea of staying logged in at all times. However, there may be times when you need to log out of your Twitter account , like if you've logged in on a public computer or on someone else's phone.

Here's how to log out of your Twitter account on any device.

How to log out of Twitter on a computer

If you're logged in to Twitter on multiple web browsers, like Chrome and Safari, you'll need to log out on each browser separately.

1. Using any web browser on your computer, go to the Twitter website .

2. From the Twitter homepage, click the icon of three horizontal dots in the bottom-left corner, next to your name and profile image.

Current Location in Google
Hide Whatsapp Messages
Phone is hacked or not
Whatsapp Deleted Messages
Download photos from Whatsapp
Instagram Messages
How to lock facebook profile
Unfollowed on Instagram
Best printers for Home
Best Mixer Grinder
Best wired Earphones
Best 43 Inch TV in India
Best Wi Fi Routers
Best Vacuum Cleaner
Best Home Theatre in India
Smart Watch under 5000
Best Laptops for Education
Best Laptop for Students

Advertising
Write for Us
Privacy Policy
Policy News
Personal Finance News
Mobile News
Business News
Ecommerce News
Startups News
Stock Market News
Finance News
Entertainment News
Economy News
Careers News
International News
Politics News
Education News
Advertising News
Health News
Science News
Retail News
Sports News
Personalities News
Corporates News
Environment News
Nothing Phone (2a) India-exclusive edition launched
JNK India IPO allotment
JioCinema New Subscription Plans
Realme 70X 5G Launched
Apple Let Loose Launch event
Top 10 Richest people
Cibil Score vs Cibil Report
Top 10 Largest Economies
Lucky Color for 2023
How to check pan and Aadhaar
Deleted Whatsapp Messages
How to restore deleted messages
10 types of Drinks
Instagram Sad Face Filter
Unlimited Wifi Plans
Recover Whatsapp Messages
Google Meet
Check Balance in SBI
How to check Vodafone Balance
Transfer Whatsapp Message

Is Hulu Worth It?
iPad Pro vs. Surface Pro: What's the Difference?

How to Log Out of X

Plus, how to switch between accounts

Wichita Technical Institute

What to Know

From the website, click the three dot menu, then select Log out @username > Log out .
From the app, tap your profile icon, select Settings and privacy > Account > Log out > OK .
On a desktop, log out of all sessions by clicking More > Security and account access > Apps and sessions > Sessions > Log out all other sessions > Log out .

This article explains how to log out of X (formerly Twitter) and switch accounts on desktop and mobile. It also covers how to log out of all sessions from the website.

How to Log Out of X on Desktop

Logging out of X on the website is easy once you know where to look. (The button is easy to miss.) Here’s how.

Under the menu on the left, beneath the Post button, you’ll see your profile picture, account name, and username.

Click the three dot menu next to it.

Select Log out @username .

Click Log out on the pop-up message.

On a mobile browser, go to the website and tap your profile image. Scroll down the menu and tap Log out > Log out at the bottom.

How to Log Out of All Sessions on X

You can also log out of all other sessions for security and privacy reasons, such as if you logged in on a shared or public computer. This option is available only on the desktop version.

Click More from the menu on the left side of the screen.

Select Settings and privacy .

Click Security and account access if it’s not already selected.

Select Apps and sessions .

Go to Sessions and then choose Log out all other sessions . Underneath is a list of your sessions.

Click Log out on the pop-up. Next time you want to use X on your phone or another device, you’ll need to log back in.

How to Log Out of X From the Mobile App

Logging out of your account when using the app (the screenshots below are from the Android version) is relatively easy.

Tap your profile icon. (On some Android phones you’ll see a hamburger menu icon.)

Select Settings and privacy .

Tap Account .

Scroll down and tap Log out .

Tap OK on the pop-up message.

Switch Between Accounts on the Website

If you have more than one account or you manage one for a brand or other entity, you can add it to your profile so you can switch between them quickly. To add an existing account:

Click the three dot menu next to your profile picture under the left-hand menu, beneath the Post button.

Select Add an existing account .

Input the username and password on the next screen and click Log in .

Now, that menu under the Post button will include Manage accounts and a list of connected accounts. Select the account you want to use; come back here to toggle between all of them.

In a mobile browser, go to the website, and tap your profile icon. Tap the plus sign, then Add an existing account . Log into that account. When you want to switch between accounts, tap your profile icon to open the menu, then tap your other profile icon.

Switch Between Accounts in the App

In the mobile app, you can add both an existing account or create a new one on the spot. The screenshots below are from Android, but the instructions are similar on iOS .

Open the app on your phone.

Tap the down arrow next to your username at the top.

Input the username and password for your other account.

Tap your profile icon to switch back to your other account.

Get the Latest Tech News Delivered Every Day

How to Change an X (formerly Twitter) Username
How to Delete a Reddit Account
How to Log Out of Facebook Messenger
How to Unfollow on X (formerly Twitter)
How to Log Out of Facebook
How to Manage Multiple Instagram Accounts
How to Hide Replies on X
How to Switch Accounts on Facebook
X Slang and Key Terms Explained
What Is Bluesky Social?
How to Merge Playlists on Spotify
How to Log out of Hulu on a Roku
How to Watch TikTok Without the App
How to Recover Your Facebook Password Without Email or Phone Number
How to Log Out of YouTube
How to See Reddit Search History

How To Log Out Of Twitter

Published: October 21, 2023

Clearing Session on Web Browser

If you want to log out of Twitter and clear your session on a web browser, follow these simple steps:

Open your preferred web browser, such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Safari.
Navigate to the Twitter website by entering “www.twitter.com” in the address bar.
Sign in to your Twitter account using your username and password.
Once you are logged in, locate your profile picture or avatar at the top right corner of the screen and click on it to reveal a drop-down menu.
In the drop-down menu, select the “Settings and privacy” option.
This will take you to the Account settings page. Look for the “Account” tab in the left sidebar and click on it.
Scroll down until you see the “Log out” option.
Click on the “Log out” button to log out of your Twitter account.

By following these steps, you will successfully clear your session and log out of Twitter on your web browser. It is important to note that clearing the session will remove all cookies and stored login information, ensuring that no one else can access your account.

Keep in mind that if you are using a shared or public computer, it is crucial to log out and clear your session to protect your privacy and keep your Twitter account secure. If you forget to log out, someone else could potentially access your account and tweet on your behalf or access your personal information.

Remember, it is always good practice to log out of any online accounts when you are finished using them, especially if you are accessing them on a device that is not exclusively yours.

Logging Out from the Twitter App on Android

If you use the Twitter app on an Android device and want to log out, here are the steps to follow:

Open the Twitter app on your Android device.
Tap on your profile icon, located at the top left or top right corner of the screen, depending on your device.
In the drop-down menu, tap on the “Settings and privacy” option.
Next, select the “Account” option.
Scroll down until you find the “Log out” option.
Tap on “Log out” to successfully log out of your Twitter account.

By following these simple steps, you can easily log out from the Twitter app on your Android device. It’s important to note that logging out will ensure the privacy and security of your Twitter account, preventing unauthorized access.

Remember, if you are using a shared or public device, it’s crucial to log out to protect your account. Leaving your account logged in on such devices may give others access to your personal information or allow them to post on your behalf.

In addition, if you no longer wish to use the Twitter app on your Android device, you can also consider uninstalling it to further enhance your privacy and optimize your device’s performance.

Signing Out of the Twitter App on iPhone

If you’re using the Twitter app on your iPhone and want to sign out, here’s how you can do it:

Launch the Twitter app on your iPhone by tapping on the app icon.
Tap on the profile icon, which is usually located at the top left or top right corner of the screen.
In the dropdown menu, tap on the “Settings and privacy” option.
From the settings menu, tap on “Account” to proceed.
Tap on “Log out” to successfully sign out of your Twitter account on your iPhone.

Following these steps will allow you to seamlessly sign out of the Twitter app on your iPhone. By signing out, you ensure the privacy and security of your Twitter account, preventing others from accessing your account or posting on your behalf.

It’s important to keep in mind that if your iPhone is shared with others or if you’re using a public device, signing out becomes essential to protect your account. Leaving your account signed in can expose your personal information and potentially lead to misuse of your account.

Additionally, if you no longer wish to use the Twitter app on your iPhone, you can consider uninstalling it to free up storage space and enhance your privacy.

Logging Out from the Twitter App on iPad

If you are using the Twitter app on your iPad and want to log out, follow these easy steps:

Open the Twitter app on your iPad by tapping on its icon.
Locate your profile icon, typically located at the top left or top right corner of the screen, and tap on it.
Select the “Account” option from the settings menu.
Tap on “Log out” to successfully log out of your Twitter account on your iPad.

By following these steps, you can easily log out of the Twitter app on your iPad. Logging out ensures the privacy and security of your Twitter account, preventing unauthorized access to your account or posting on your behalf.

If you are using a shared or public iPad, it’s crucial to log out to protect your account. Leaving your account logged in can lead to others accessing your personal information or using your account without permission.

If you no longer wish to use the Twitter app on your iPad, you can also consider uninstalling it to optimize your device’s performance and maintain your privacy.

Logging Out of Twitter on Windows PC

If you’re using Twitter on a Windows PC and want to log out of your account, you can accomplish this by following these steps:

Open your preferred web browser, such as Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, or Microsoft Edge, on your Windows PC.
Type “www.twitter.com” in the address bar and press Enter to access the Twitter website.
After signing in, locate your profile picture or avatar at the top right corner of the screen and click on it.
In the drop-down menu, select the “Log out” option.

By following these steps, you will be logged out of your Twitter account on your Windows PC. Logging out is important as it helps protect your account’s security and prevent unauthorized access.

Please note that if you are using a shared or public Windows PC, it is essential to log out to ensure your account’s privacy. Leaving your account signed in may allow others to access your personal information or post content on your behalf.

Additionally, it’s a good practice to clear your browser’s cache and cookies after logging out to ensure that no traces of your Twitter session are left behind.

Remember, always practice good account security measures by regularly updating your password and avoiding using public or unsecured networks when accessing your Twitter account on a Windows PC.

Signing Out of Twitter on Mac

If you’re using Twitter on a Mac and want to sign out of your account, follow these steps:

Open your preferred web browser, such as Safari, Google Chrome, or Mozilla Firefox, on your Mac.
Sign in to your Twitter account by entering your username and password.
Once you’re signed in, locate your profile picture or avatar at the top right corner of the screen and click on it.
In the dropdown menu, select the “Log out” option.

By following these simple steps, you will be signed out of your Twitter account on your Mac. Signing out is important to ensure the security and privacy of your account, as it prevents unauthorized access and keeps your personal information safe.

If you’re using a shared or public Mac, it’s crucial to sign out to protect your account. Leaving your account signed in on such devices may allow others to access your tweets, personal information, or even post on your behalf.

Moreover, after signing out, it’s a good idea to clear your browser’s cache and cookies to remove any remnants of your Twitter session and further enhance your account security.

Remember to keep your Twitter account secure by using a strong and unique password, enabling two-factor authentication, and being cautious when accessing your account on public or unsecured networks.

Logging Out of Twitter on a Mobile Browser

If you’re using Twitter on a mobile browser and want to log out of your account, follow these steps:

Open your preferred mobile browser, such as Google Chrome or Safari, on your smartphone or tablet.
Once you’re signed in, locate your profile picture or avatar at the top right corner of the screen and tap on it.

By following these steps, you will be successfully logged out of your Twitter account on the mobile browser. Logging out is essential to protect the security and privacy of your account, ensuring that no one else can access your tweets or personal information.

Remember, if you’re using a shared or public device, it’s crucial to log out to prevent unauthorized access to your Twitter account. Leaving your account signed in can expose your personal information and allow others to post on your behalf.

In addition to logging out, it’s also a good practice to clear your mobile browser’s cache and cookies after each session. This ensures that no traces of your Twitter activity are left behind on the device.

Lastly, consider using strong and unique passwords for your Twitter account and enable two-factor authentication for an extra layer of security. These measures will help keep your Twitter account protected, even on a mobile browser.

How To Delete A Twitter Account Permanently

How To Change Your Twitter Password

How To Search Your Own Tweets In Your Twitter Feed

What To Do When You Get Your Twitter Account Locked

How To Change Twitter Backgrounds

How To Unblock Someone On Twitter

How To Unfollow On Twitter

How To Use Twitter Night Mode

A Comprehensive Guide to Choosing the Right Method of MFA for Your Business

Democratizing Access: How Cryptocurrency Exchange Aggregators Empower Traders

Tips for Choosing the Best Cryptocurrency Wallet for You

How Do Workers’ Compensation Lawyers Maximize Your Benefits?

Enhancing Employee Integration for Efficiency

Top 100 Christmas Songs for the Best Christmas Music

The Life and Career of Dean Haglund: A Journey from Canada to the Paranormal and Beyond

16 Best Ad Blocker For Every Browser and Device

Different Types of Aesthetics: 30 Outfit Ideas to Step Up Your OOTD Game

Monopoly Man Monocle and 10 Other Popular Examples of the Mandela Effect

Privacy Policy
Advertise with Us

How to Sign Out of the Twitter App in iPad [Quick Tips]

Are you using the Twitter for iPad app and wondering how to sign out of your Twitter account? This can be an issue if you close one of your Twitter accounts and want it removed from your device, or if you have a friend that uses your iPad and signs into their own account on your device.

You would think that there would be an option to sign out from within the Twitter app, but there isn’t. Unfortunately, you can’t just sign out of a Twitter account; you can only delete your account . This means that if you ever want to sign back into it, you’ll have to add it back to your iPad.

So here’s how to sign out of the Twitter app on an iPad.

1. Go to Settings on your device.

If you’re new to the iPad, the Settings icon looks like the image to the left.

2. In Settings, find Twitter in the left menu; it’s right between the iBooks and Facebook menus.

3. Tap on Twitter and you should see your account listed on the right. If you have more than one account, they’ll all be listed here.

4. Tap on the account that you want to sign out of and on the next screen, tap on the “Delete Account” button.

Delete your Twitter account on your iPad.

That’s it. The account is removed and you’ll no longer be signed in to it.

Our latest tutorials delivered straight to your inbox

Charnita has been a Freelance Writer & Professional Blogger since 2008. As an early adopter she loves trying out new apps and services. As a Windows, Mac, Linux and iOS user, she has a great love for bleeding edge technology. You can connect with her on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, and LinkedIn.

How to Log Out of Twitter: Find the Hidden Sign-Out Button

These days, it’s a seamless experience to switch between devices when using your social media account. You can pick up where you left off, making websites convenient and easy to use. Unless you’re using a financial or healthcare service, these sites focus on keeping you logged into your account. But what if you want to log out of your Twitter (now X) profile? You can’t see the sign-out button anywhere, no matter where you look. This article explains how to log out of Twitter from any device. You’ll find detailed instructions to guide you through this process. It also highlights when you should log out of your Twitter account.

A person is looking for the log out button in the quick navigation bar on the Twitter app.

Table of Contents

How to Log Out of Twitter Mobile Web Browser?

Logging out of your Twitter account from a mobile web browser is straightforward. There’s also a way to log out of all accounts from every browser tab. However, it doesn’t affect Twitter on desktop browsers. This is how to log out of Twitter mobile web browser:

Go to the feed in your Twitter profile. This is where you can see tweets from other users.
You need to open the quick navigation menu. To do this, tap your profile photo. It is to the left of the Twitter icon.
Look for the settings option, Settings and Support . Tap it, and another set of options appears.
At the bottom of this menu, you’ll see the Log Out button. Tap it, and the platform will ask you if you want to proceed with this process.
Go through the platform’s warning message before selecting Log Out .

When you follow all these steps, Twitter will redirect you to the login page. This is how you know whether you signed out of your account successfully.

If you want to log out of all mobile browser accounts, here’s what you should do:

A plus (+) icon is in the quick navigation menu. It’s next to your profile photo. Select it, and the social media network will take you to your Twitter accounts page.
Select Log Out Of All Accounts . The social media platform will sign you out from every account on the mobile browser.

How to Log Out of Twitter on iPhone?

Unlike Twitter for the web, the official iPhone app doesn’t outright show the log-out button. This option is deep inside the settings page. With these instructions on how to log out of Twitter on your iPhone , you’ll find it easily:

Open the official Twitter for iPhone mobile app on your smartphone. The app opens your feed by default.
You need to pull out the quick navigation menu. To do this, swipe right on your screen. The other option is to tap your profile photo. This icon is on the top left corner of your device.
In the quick navigation bar, open the Settings & Support menu.
From the Settings & Support menu, select Settings and Privacy .
The log-out button is in the Your Account section. Tap it to open its settings page.
Select Account Information , which contains all the data about your profile.
In this settings page, tap on the Log Out button. Twitter highlights this text in red to differentiate it from other menu options.
A warning message appears about what happens when you log out of your Twitter account. Select the Log Out button to go ahead with this action.

How to Log Out of Twitter: Signing Out From Multiple Accounts on Your iPhone

You can also log out of multiple Twitter accounts on iOS. However, this feature isn’t available on other devices. This is how to log out of Twitter when you have multiple accounts on your iPhone:

Launch the Twitter app on your iPhone.
In the quick navigation menu, there’s a three-dot icon. It is to the left of your profile photo. Tap the three-dot icon.
The app will show a new menu at the bottom of your screen. Select the Edit button in this menu.
You’ll be on a new screen where you can see all your Twitter accounts. This page allows you to change the order of your accounts. There’s also a minus (-) symbo l next to every profile. Tap this button.
The Log Out button appears next to the account. Select this button to sign out from the Twitter profile.

Only visit this page if you’re sure about logging out from your Twitter account. Why? When you tap the sign-out button, there’s no warning message.

How to Log Out of Twitter on Android?

Twitter for Android has a similar sign-out process to iOS devices. However, there is no page where you can quickly sign out of multiple profiles. Learn how to log out of Twitter on Android from the guide below:

On the Twitter app for Android devices, open the quick navigation menu. Look for a small circle icon with your profile photo. Tap this profile icon to see the quick navigation menu.
You’ll see several options in this menu. Tap on Settings & Support and then go to Settings and Privacy .
Open Your Account page and then select Account Information .
The log out button is on this page. Select it, and a pop-up appears, informing you what will happen.
Select Log Out in the pop-up.

When you sign out from Twitter for Android, the platform deletes your data from your device. Don’t worry; your account is still safe. You can log in to your profile again.

How to Log Out of Twitter on PC?

Visit your home timeline on any desktop browser.
Find your profile photo in the quick navigation menu. It is at the bottom of this menu. Click it, and a new settings menu appears.
You’ll see the Log Out button with your username in this menu. Select it to sign out from your Twitter profile.
The platform will ask you if you’re sure about signing out. Click Log Out, and you’re good to go.

This won’t take you more than two minutes.

A woman using her laptop to log out of Twitter.

How to Sign Out of Twitter From Multiple Browsers, Apps and Devices?

If you use Twitter on multiple devices, logging out from all of them is quite the task. You must sign out from your profile on each device if you follow the above guides. Fortunately, Twitter has a specific setting just for this. Follow these guidelines on how to log out of Twitter from multiple browsers, apps and devices:

You need to use the quick navigation bar from your Twitter home page. Click the option More , which has a horizontal three-dot icon. If you’re using Twitter for Android or iOS, a quick swipe to the right opens the navigation bar.
In More’s menu, pick Settings and Support . A menu will drop down. Choose Settings and Privacy from this menu.
There are several options on this Settings page. Click on Security and Account Access .
Open Apps and Sessions and go to Sessions .

On this page, you’ll see a list of all the devices that can access your account. It contains when you last used the devices and the location.

If you want to log out of every device:

Click Log Out Of All Other Sessions .
From the pop-up that appears, select Log Out .
Do read the warning message before proceeding.

Remember, you’ll still have access to your current session when you sign out from every device.

If you want to log out from this device, follow the instructions from the previous sections.

Alternatively, you can sign out from individual devices.

Select the device that has access to your account.
Click Log Out The Device Shown to sign out.

How Long Can You Stay Logged Out of Twitter?

Is there anything you should remember after you follow the instructions on how to log out of Twitter? Unfortunately, the platform has rules about how long you can stay away from your account. The social media network considers your account inactive if you don’t regularly sign in to your profile.

Is there any risk if this happens? Well, the platform wants users to be active. Inactive users don’t contribute to the social media platform and take up usernames. These Twitter handles are invaluable as every account has a unique tag.

If you don’t sign in within 30 days after logging out, Twitter will mark your account as inactive. The platform may also remove your profile from its network. As a result, you’ll no longer be able to access your profile.

A person about to open the Twitter app after logging out of their account.

When Should You Log Out of Your Twitter Account?

If you use Twitter on different devices, why should you follow the how to log out of Twitter guide? The experience is seamless, as you can switch devices easily. Also, you avoid having to sign in to your profile every time you want to use Twitter.

However, there are practical situations, as highlighted below, where you must sign out from your account:

You’re using Twitter on a work device : When you have to hand over your work devices, like a laptop or smartphone, you must sign out of Twitter. What if there are some tweets you don’t want your colleagues to see? Or you want to protect your online privacy. It’s always a good practice to sign out of Twitter. As the platform deletes your data on the device, no one can log in without the correct credentials.
You browse Twitter through a public device : If you use Twitter on a public device, it’s essential to sign out. Although they won’t be able to change your password, they can do many things. For instance, people can post adult or sensitive material on your profile. This can damage your reputation or change people’s perception of your online persona.
There are posts you don’t remember publishing in your timeline.
You are following random accounts every day.
Twitter keeps asking you to reenter your password as it detects suspicious activity.
You’re sending direct messages containing malware or spam to other users. Someone else may have access to your account. In this situation, logging out of multiple browsers is essential. This way, you can protect your profile. Also, if you’re in this situation, change your password immediately.

A woman explaining to another lady why she should log out of her Twitter account.

How to Log Out of a Twitter Account: FAQs

Users have several questions about how to log out of a Twitter account. Here are three queries about this topic:

Will Twitter sign you out from all devices if you change your password? Yes, Twitter does log you out from every device after you change your password. This is also true for third-party apps that have access to your account. You must sign in to your profile with the new password on every device. You’ll also need to log in to your account on third-party apps to provide access again.
Does Twitter log you out automatically? It’s not common for the social media network to sign you out from the platform. This happens if you change your password. Twitter will lock you out of your profile if it detects suspicious activity.
Is logging out the same as deactivating your Twitter account? No, when you log out, it means you can’t access your account. Deactivating your profile is the first phase to delete your account. If you don’t log in after 30 days, the platform deletes your profile permanently.

As highlighted above, suspicious activity will result in Twitter logging you out from your device. This happens when someone else posts spam on your profile. When you regain access, you notice hundreds of these posts. How do you remove them when Twitter allows you to delete one at a time?

Fortunately, you can rely on TweetEraser to help you in this situation. Its delete feature allows you to remove all spam posts from your profile. If you notice these tweets contain specific words, include them when you set up TweetEraser’s auto-delete feature. It will delete any post with these terms. This way, cybercriminals can’t send spam, even if you lose access to your account. Protect your online integrity by using TweetEraser today!

How To Post Ads on Twitter: Steps To Content Promotion

Using Twitter for business is one of the fastest and most effective ways for brands to reach the target audience. Its ad-targeting options and other features contribute to the success of businesses on the platform. Therefore, learning how to post ads on Twitter, now X, should be paramount for maximizing social media marketing benefits. Twitter, … Read more

How To Save Tweets: The Ultimate Guide

While some tweeps use Twitter for essential information, others use the platform for entertainment. Either way, Twitter users may find interesting tweets they like to save for some other time. Users can save tweets to share them on other platforms as well. While this may seem simple, many tweeps still need clarification about how to … Read more

Schedule Tweets: Automating Posts for Later

While you may need to keep your Twitter or X account active, tending to it isn’t always possible. This phenomenon and the possibility of missing the peak posting times could warrant your need to schedule tweets. Unfortunately, many users do not understand how to schedule their Twitter posts. Scheduling posts on X or Twitter involves … Read more

Twitter won't load on Safari? Here's the fix!

How to turn off System Integrity Protection on macOS

Sometimes Safari doesn't always play nice with certain websites or services, and it can cause problems when you try to load up a webpage. I've noticed this problem on Mac sometimes, where Twitter won't load on Safari, which can be annoying when I want to see the news of the day, look through trending topics, or Tweet about the cool new product I just tried.

If you've encountered this problem before, here are a few solutions you can try to rectify the problem.

Refresh the page
Force Quit Safari
Restart your Mac
Clear all Safari data
Use a different web browser

1. Refresh the page

If any webpage is not loading correctly, refreshing the page should always be the first step. Sometimes a webpage loading improperly is just a hiccup between your computer and the host of the webpage. Just hit the refresh button, and that might be all you need to do to solve your problem quickly.

2. Force Quit Safari

While simply quitting Safari will close the app in an orderly fashion, saving your work and settings so you can pick up where you left off, it doesn't seem to take care of this particular problem. Force Quit kills the app in its place — no unsaved files or settings will be preserved, and it forces your Mac to completely reload Safari from scratch the next time you open it. If Twitter won't load on Safari, give this a try.

How to Force Quit apps on Mac

Once you've Force Quit Safari, load Safari again and navigate to the webpage you were trying to load. If you've got it working, then you're done; if you're still having a problem, keep reading!

3. Restart your Mac

If your Mac is getting sluggish or otherwise behaving strangely — like not loading Twitter — restarting can often help you clear up its ailments. Restarting may also be required in other circumstances to install new software or other updates. It takes a few minutes, but it can solve a lot of minor issues.

How to Restart your Mac

Once you've restarted your Mac, load Safari and see if the problem has resolved itself; if it hasn't, keep reading!

Master your iPhone in minutes

iMore offers spot-on advice and guidance from our team of experts, with decades of Apple device experience to lean on. Learn more with iMore!

4. Clear all Safari data

The next step in the troubleshooting process if Twitter won't load on Safari is to clear all the data. Websites — especially social media sites like Twitter — can create a backlog of cookies, caches, and other data in Safari to help it load faster and remember settings. This data can occasionally cause Safari to act a little wonky, and clearing the data out can help Twiter and other websites load properly again.

Launch Safari
Click Safari in the menu bar at the top of your screen.
Click Preferences .

Clear Website Data From Safari On Mac: Launch Safari, click Safari from the top menu, and then click preferences.

Click Privacy .
Click Manage Website Data .

Clear Website Data From Safari On Mac: Click Privacy and then click Manage Website Data

Search for the website you want in the search bar.
Click the website you want to clear from the list.
Click Remove .

Clear Website Data From Safari On Mac: Search for the website you want, click the website you want, and then click remove.

5. Use a different web browser

This is obviously not so much a solution as it is a workaround, but sometimes desperate times call for desperate measures. Other browsers like Microsoft Edge and Google Chrome sometimes just play more nicely with Twitter and other websites.

Any other tips?

Have you come across this problem before? What did you do about it? Let us know in the comments down below.

Luke Filipowicz has been a writer at iMore, covering Apple for nearly a decade now. He writes a lot about Apple Watch and iPad but covers the iPhone and Mac as well. He often describes himself as an "Apple user on a budget" and firmly believes that great technology can be affordable if you know where to look. Luke also heads up the iMore Show — a weekly podcast focusing on Apple news, rumors, and products but likes to have some fun along the way.

Luke knows he spends more time on Twitter than he probably should, so feel free to follow him or give him a shout on social media @LukeFilipowicz .

Limitless is a Mac app that hopes to succeed where Humane failed by using AI to turn your computer into a personal assistant

Stage View: Is this app the fix Stage Manager for Mac needs?

Did you know you can drag and drop between your iPhone apps? Here's how to quickly move photos and files within iOS 17

How To Sign Out Of Safari On IPhone

Software & Applications
Browsers & Extensions

Introduction

Signing out of Safari on your iPhone can be essential for maintaining your privacy and security. Whether you want to prevent unauthorized access to your browsing history or simply ensure that your online activities remain private, knowing how to sign out of Safari is a valuable skill. This article will guide you through the various methods to achieve this, providing you with the knowledge and confidence to take control of your browsing experience on your iPhone.

By signing out of Safari, you can protect your sensitive information and maintain a sense of security when using your device. Whether you're sharing your iPhone with a family member, friend, or colleague, or simply want to ensure that your browsing data remains confidential, understanding the process of signing out of Safari is crucial.

In the following sections, we will explore three effective methods for signing out of Safari on your iPhone. From utilizing the settings menu to clearing your browsing history and website data, as well as leveraging the private browsing mode, you'll discover a range of options to suit your specific needs. Whether you're concerned about privacy, security, or simply want to ensure a clean browsing slate, this article will equip you with the knowledge to navigate Safari sign-out procedures with ease.

Understanding the importance of managing your browsing data and maintaining control over your online privacy is a fundamental aspect of using your iPhone responsibly. With the guidance provided in this article, you'll be empowered to make informed decisions about your browsing habits and take proactive steps to safeguard your personal information. Let's delve into the methods for signing out of Safari on your iPhone, ensuring that you can browse the web with confidence and peace of mind.

Method 1: Signing Out of Safari Using Settings

Signing out of Safari using the settings on your iPhone is a straightforward process that allows you to disconnect your browsing data from your device. This method is particularly useful if you want to ensure that your browsing history, saved passwords, and other browsing-related information are not accessible to anyone using your iPhone. Here's a step-by-step guide to signing out of Safari using settings:

Open Settings : Begin by unlocking your iPhone and locating the "Settings" app on your home screen. The Settings app is represented by a gear icon and is typically found on the first page of your apps.

Scroll to Safari : Once you've opened the Settings app, scroll down until you find the "Safari" option. Tap on "Safari" to access the browser's settings.

Tap "Clear History and Website Data" : Within the Safari settings, you'll find an option labeled "Clear History and Website Data." Tap on this option to proceed.

Confirm Your Decision : A pop-up window will appear, asking you to confirm your decision to clear your browsing history and website data. Select "Clear History and Data" to proceed. This action will effectively sign you out of Safari and remove your browsing history and website data from your iPhone.

By following these steps, you can effectively sign out of Safari on your iPhone using the settings. This method ensures that your browsing data is cleared from your device, providing a level of privacy and security. It's important to note that signing out of Safari using settings will also remove any saved website logins and passwords associated with the browser . Therefore, if you want to retain access to specific website credentials, it's advisable to make a note of them before proceeding with this method.

Signing out of Safari using settings is a proactive step towards maintaining control over your browsing data and ensuring that your online activities remain private. Whether you're concerned about unauthorized access to your browsing history or simply want to start afresh with a clean browsing slate, this method offers a simple and effective solution. With your browsing data cleared from your device, you can browse the web with confidence, knowing that your privacy and security are prioritized.

Method 2: Clearing Safari History and Website Data

Clearing your Safari history and website data is an effective method for maintaining privacy and ensuring that your browsing activities remain confidential. By removing your browsing history and website data from Safari, you can prevent unauthorized access to your online activities and start afresh with a clean browsing slate. This method is particularly useful if you want to retain access to your saved passwords and website logins while removing your browsing history. Here's a detailed guide on how to clear your Safari history and website data on your iPhone:

Open Safari Settings : Begin by unlocking your iPhone and launching the Safari app . Once the app is open, tap the "Bookmarks" icon located at the bottom of the screen. This will open a new window with various options.

Access History : Within the Bookmarks menu, tap on "History" to view your browsing history. This will display a list of websites you've visited, organized by date.

Clear History : To clear your browsing history, tap on the "Clear" option located at the bottom right corner of the screen. A pop-up window will appear, asking you to confirm your decision to clear your browsing history. Select "Clear History" to proceed.

Clear Website Data : After clearing your browsing history, you can also remove website data associated with Safari. To do this, go back to the main Settings app on your iPhone and scroll down to find the "Safari" option. Tap on "Safari" to access the browser's settings.

Manage Website Data : Within the Safari settings, tap on "Advanced" and then select "Website Data." This will display a list of websites that have stored data on your device.

Remove Website Data : To clear website data, tap on "Remove All Website Data." A confirmation prompt will appear, asking you to confirm the removal of website data. Select "Remove Now" to proceed.

By following these steps, you can effectively clear your Safari history and website data on your iPhone, ensuring that your browsing activities remain private and secure. This method allows you to retain access to your saved passwords and website logins while removing your browsing history and associated website data. Whether you want to maintain privacy, prevent unauthorized access to your browsing activities, or simply start afresh with a clean browsing slate, clearing your Safari history and website data offers a practical solution for managing your online privacy.

Method 3: Using Private Browsing Mode

Utilizing private browsing mode on your iPhone's Safari browser offers a convenient and effective way to browse the web without leaving a trace of your online activities on your device. This method is particularly useful when you want to maintain privacy and ensure that your browsing history, cookies, and other website data are not stored on your iPhone. Private browsing mode, also known as "Incognito" mode in some browsers, creates a temporary session that does not retain any browsing history, search history, or form data once the session is closed. Here's a detailed guide on how to use private browsing mode in Safari on your iPhone:

Open Safari : Begin by unlocking your iPhone and launching the Safari app from your home screen. The Safari icon features a compass design and is typically located on the first page of your apps.

Access Private Browsing : Once Safari is open, tap the tab icon in the lower-right corner of the screen. This icon resembles two overlapping squares and represents the tabs view. Next, tap "Private" in the lower-left corner of the screen to initiate private browsing mode.

Start Browsing : With private browsing mode activated, you can now browse the web without leaving any trace of your online activities on your iPhone. Any websites you visit, search queries you enter, or forms you fill out during this private session will not be saved once the private browsing session is closed.

Close Private Browsing : To exit private browsing mode, tap the tab icon again and then tap "Private" to return to regular browsing mode. This action will end the private browsing session, and any browsing history, cookies, or website data associated with the private session will be discarded.

By using private browsing mode in Safari, you can browse the web with the assurance that your online activities remain private and do not leave a lasting imprint on your device. This method is particularly beneficial when you're using a shared device and want to ensure that your browsing history and website data are not accessible to others. Additionally, private browsing mode can be useful when you're conducting sensitive research, making online purchases, or accessing personal accounts, as it helps safeguard your privacy and security.

Incorporating private browsing mode into your browsing habits empowers you to take control of your online privacy and maintain a sense of security when using your iPhone to access the web. Whether you're concerned about leaving a digital trail of your browsing activities or simply want to ensure that your online interactions remain confidential, private browsing mode in Safari offers a valuable solution for safeguarding your privacy while exploring the vast landscape of the internet.

In conclusion, signing out of Safari on your iPhone is a proactive step towards safeguarding your privacy, maintaining control over your browsing data, and ensuring a secure online experience. By exploring the methods outlined in this article, you've gained valuable insights into the various approaches for managing your Safari browsing activities on your iPhone.

Whether you choose to sign out of Safari using the settings, clear your browsing history and website data, or leverage private browsing mode, each method offers a unique set of benefits tailored to your specific privacy and security needs. Signing out of Safari using settings provides a comprehensive approach to disconnecting your browsing data from your device, ensuring that your online activities remain private and secure. Clearing your Safari history and website data offers a practical solution for maintaining privacy while retaining access to saved passwords and website logins. Additionally, using private browsing mode empowers you to browse the web without leaving a trace of your online activities on your device, enhancing your privacy and security.

By taking control of your browsing data and privacy settings, you can navigate the digital landscape with confidence, knowing that your personal information remains protected. Whether you're concerned about unauthorized access to your browsing history, safeguarding sensitive online interactions, or simply maintaining a clean browsing slate, the methods discussed in this article equip you with the knowledge and tools to make informed decisions about your online privacy.

As technology continues to evolve, the importance of prioritizing privacy and security in our digital interactions becomes increasingly significant. By familiarizing yourself with the procedures for signing out of Safari on your iPhone, you're empowered to take proactive steps towards maintaining control over your online activities and protecting your personal information.

Incorporating these methods into your browsing habits not only enhances your privacy and security but also fosters a sense of empowerment and confidence in your digital interactions. With the knowledge and understanding gained from this article, you're well-equipped to navigate the complexities of online privacy and security, ensuring that your browsing experiences on your iPhone remain private, secure, and tailored to your individual preferences.

By embracing these methods and staying informed about best practices for managing your browsing data, you can confidently explore the vast digital landscape, knowing that your privacy and security are prioritized. As you continue to engage with the online world, may these insights serve as a valuable resource, empowering you to make informed decisions and maintain control over your digital footprint.

Learn To Convert Scanned Documents Into Editable Text With OCR

Top mini split air conditioner for summer, related post, comfortable and luxurious family life | zero gravity massage chair, when are the halo awards 2024, what is the best halo hair extension, 5 best elegoo mars 3d printer for 2024, 11 amazing flashforge 3d printer creator pro for 2024, 5 amazing formlabs form 2 3d printer for 2024, related posts.

Where Is Safari Reading List

How To Sync Safari Tabs Across Devices

How To Play Amazon Music On Iphone

How To Reinstall Safari On IPhone 4

How To Delete Browser History On iPhone

How To Sign Out Of A Google Account On Safari

How To Clear iPhone Browser Cache

How To Stay Signed In To Google On Safari

Fintechs and Traditional Banks: Navigating the Future of Financial Services

AI Writing: How It’s Changing the Way We Create Content

How to Find the Best Midjourney Alternative in 2024: A Guide to AI Anime Generators

How to Know When it’s the Right Time to Buy Bitcoin

Unleashing Young Geniuses: How Lingokids Makes Learning a Blast!

Privacy Overview
Strictly Necessary Cookies

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.

Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.

If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.

Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Review Highlights

“ Pluses: - dinosaur slide - scanner that let you color a dinosaur, scan the picture, and the dinosaur you colored appears on a screen! ” in 2 reviews

“ It's difficult to find (on the lower level of Bally 's / Horseshoe by the food court) but a ton of fun. ” in 2 reviews

“ Visiting this spot in the Horseshoe hotel was super cute for children and if you're an adult it was also a great way to educate yourself on dinosaurs! ” in 2 reviews

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

3645 S Las Vegas Blvd

Las Vegas, NV 89109

You Might Also Consider

Atomic Museum

1.1 miles away from Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Glenn C. said "Recently moved to the Las Vegas area and decided to play tourist. This was recommended from a friend so off we went. The museum was quite informative and gave an excellent historical perspective to Atomic Testing and Weaponry. The…" read more

Museum of Selfies

0.4 miles away from Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Vinod A. said "If you have a couple of hours and love taking photos to post in social media.. this is the place you want to be we had a stopover in las vegas and had 5-6 hours so we decided to visit the Museum of Selfies. It's in the mall opposite…" read more

BODIES... The Exhibition

1.2 miles away from Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Christian D. said "This place is an amazing way to learn about the body and how it functions! They go very in depth about all the bodily functions that go on in your day to day life, from how your muscles work to how you digestive system flows. You…" read more

Amenities and More

About the business.

Start your Adventure! Grab a passport to Pangea and feel the thrill of standing next to giant moving dinosaurs from all over the world on a walk-through expedition for the whole family –all at Dino Safari in Las Vegas located at the Horseshoe Hotel and Casino. …

Ask the Community

Ask a question

Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about Dino Safari - Las Vegas .

Recommended Reviews

1 star rating Not good
2 star rating Could’ve been better
3 star rating OK
4 star rating Good
5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Overall rating

Dino Safari Las Vegas was a cute experience, but it might be better suited for younger kids. It's basically like strolling through a dinosaur museum with lots of exhibits. However, my nephew, who is 9, didn't find the activities very engaging. The place seemed a bit empty/lonely when we got there. The souvenir photo at the entrance was a nice touch. Plus, he did have fun on the VR ride, so that was a highlight of the visit! We paid around $76 for 2 adults and 1 nine year old.

Business owner information

Business Owner

Mar 25, 2024

Hello Lisset, thank you for your review of Dino Safari. We are excited to hear you enjoyed our VR and souvenir photo! If you're looking for another adventure your family is sure to enjoy, swing by Discovering King Tut's Tomb and let the exploration continue!

Went with my 6 yr old daughter during thanksgiving week 2023. Totally unexpected fun here! My daughter isn't into dinosaurs but she sure had great fun here! I gawked at the $23/child and $26/adult price ticket but we spend 1.5 hrs here. Pluses: - dinosaur slide - scanner that let you color a dinosaur, scan the picture, and the dinosaur you colored appears on a screen! - inside the hotel where the Monorail stop is - have enough interactive items for kids 2-8 yrs old - sandbox that you can scoop and play (sand is in a raised table) I'm not sure if I would redo this, but it was fun the first time!

This place is a small exhibit geared towards those who love dinosaurs and small children. Frankly, my kids loved it. I can't complain. You park in the Paris garage and you get 3 hours free if you are a resident.

See all photos from Leslie M. for Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Apr 20, 2024

Rawr-some greetings, Leslie! Thank you for reviewing your prehistoric adventure! Up for another heart pounding journey? Join us at Real Bodies for some anatomical fun!

We wanted to go check out some of the attractions and this one seemed like it would be fun. All I needed to know was there were dinosaurs and I was in. It was even better than I expected. Awesome huge dinos, but they are animated too! I did not know that before and was so excited when we entered and found out. Lots of very interesting information as well. There were actually quite a lot of dinos to check out and a couple other little extras you'll see if you go. I'm already worried my pictures tell too much but it's definitely not all of them by any means. It was so neat I'll actually be going again in a couple months because now my mom wants to check it out when we're there. I wouldn't usually spend the money to repeat an attraction but honestly this was so cool I have no problem doing just that. I'm taking my mom if that says anything about how much I recommend coming here.

See all photos from Jennifer L. for Dino Safari - Las Vegas

The Dino Safari is such a hidden gem for any family with young children that is visiting Las Vegas. Actually, it's even more wonderful for locals like me that think to grab the Groupon discount! It's cheaper on weekdays than weekends, btw. Located within the Horseshoe Hotel/Casino - formerly Bally's - the Dino Safari is at a very prime location in the center strip. Once inside the hotel (coming from the self-parking lot) follow signs to the Real Bodies exhibit. Don't be alarmed that you'll also be in the Paris hotel once you enter; just follow the signs and you'll pass it. You'll soon see the walls adorned with the Dino Safari signs on the way. The entrance will be right there! It's basically a mazed museum filled with large, slowly-moving but very soft-to-the-touch dinosaurs. It also has a few interactive activities for the kids, like mystery box touch-and-feel artifacts, a digging zone with projected colorful dinosaur city videos onto it, a brachiosaurus slide, and a triceratops ride. My son was elated. He was still boasting to strangers about the experience a week later! I originally was introduced to this spot through a Yelp Elite perk, but we loved it so much that we had to come back with friends to experience it again! As a tip, the self-parking garage you'll be guided to is supposed to be free for the first few hours for locals. You should be able to scan your ID when paying for parking upon leaving. If it doesn't allow you too, talk to someone before making the final trip to your car. The signage (at least at this time of writing) guarantees this. Don't pay $23 just because they make it difficult for you.

See all photos from Melanie P. for Dino Safari - Las Vegas

This place is so awesome! It's difficult to find (on the lower level of Bally's / Horseshoe by the food court) but a ton of fun. This small exhibit is a must-see for folks with kids who love dinosaurs. I'm an adult and my husband took me for a surprise visit, and I was just as excited as all the children there. The prices are steep (it's on the Las Vegas Strip after all, so it caters to tourists), but locals with a Nevada i.d. get a significant discount (we paid $22 each for an adult tickets). The exhibit is small but takes about 45 minutes to an hour to walk through, depending on how much you stop and read. This exhibit was created by a real paleontologist, so it's very academic. There is a lot of reading, and it's quite educational in nature. I learned a lot about dinosaurs, including several facts that I didn't know. The dinosaurs are lifelike and life sized, so be prepared for some "oohs" and "aahs" as you round every corner. The animatronics are Disney quality, and they're just super cool. Photos are allowed, so have fun! There are some parts of the attraction geared solely for kids, like a sandbox where you can "dig" for "fossils" (included with admission), a 3D ride (extra), coloring tables (free), and a playground slide where you can ride down a dinosaur's tail (included). They even do kid's birthday parties, which is the coolest thing ever. I actually want MY birthday party here, lol. Kids get a free passport and crayons and can check off the regions they visit. There's a checklist of items to find too, which is fun for everyone. The gift shop is good and expensive, but they have lots of appealing merchandise. I do think the admission prices are a bit high for what this is, but anyone who loves dinosaurs will get a kick out of it. PRO TIP FOR LOCALS: Ask for the locals discount and park at Paris and walk over inside the hotel. Locals park free for 3 hours at Paris.

See all photos from Louisa M. for Dino Safari - Las Vegas

This is going to be 4 stars if you are looking to learn and do some interactive things. If yoy enjoy looking at animatronic robots, this is a 4 star. If this doesnt interest you, it will be a 2-3 star. The kids enjoyed, but not enough to say we want to go again and not enough to be upset that they're leaving. I dont recommend paying for the dino ride. The VR is decent, but maybe not worth the price. All in all, Dino Safari a very decent time spender and will keep the kids busy for a ln hour

We had a great time at the self experience. There was so much to see and do in a little booklet to check last everything to make sure you didn't Miss a thing. My grandson's favorite thing was comparing his feet to the dinosaur feet. He had no idea they were dinosaurs as big as the T. Rex. He and a friend had so much fun they didn't even mind not getting to do the few things that cost extra money. Bring a little extra cash if you want to ride the dinosaur or play in the arcade, we didn't, and still had a great time. We spent about two hours total, because we had to go back through twice just because they wanted to see everything again. Lol. There are a little things with doors to stick your hand in and guess what you're feeling that were a big hit, and dinosaurs that we got to touch and little dinosaurs that made little sounds that were really popular. All in all we had a great time. Yelp Elite is the way to go , I highly recommend trying to get elite if you can but more than that I recommend going to this dinosaur exhibit. We had lunch afterwards and all in all it was a fun day.

Petting the baby.

Mohammed greeted us upon entry and he was so pleasant he answered all of my questions and made some great suggestions for what the boys might enjoy since there a 4 year age difference btwn them. I think the exhibit was really fun and informative. My oldest thought the dinosaurs were cool and the youngest was terrified-so great job on the realism of the animatronic dinosaurs. The staff was really friendly and helpful. We took a souvenir picture upon entry and we went to the gift shop and got some really cool toys on the way out. Overall it was a great experience for the kiddos. I really like that the exhibit wasn't overly crowded so we could take our time and walk through and take pictures. Overall it was really clean and well kept. I think it's a 30-45 min experience. A cool family experience.

See all photos from Essence J. for Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Cute and fun time with the family. The campsite and slide were so surprising. The digital eyes of the dinos were so interesting.

Zak Bagans’ The Haunted Museum

3.4 miles away from Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Briana M. said "Best Friday the 13th ever. After going through the museum I'm not sure I can be a skeptic anymore. I felt energies that can't be explained, I went from feeling like I was going to pass out, to feelings of suffocation, to feeling…" read more

in Museums, Haunted Houses

John’s Incredible Pizza - Las Vegas

1.9 miles away from Dino Safari - Las Vegas

Come experience the incredible food and fun at John's Incredible Pizza Company. The massive indoor family fun entertainment center features an endless buffet plus Fun World with over 100 of the latest games, rides, and attractions.… read more

in Arcades, Indoor Playcentre, Kids Activities

Collections Including Dino Safari - Las Vegas

By Michael B.

Best of Las Vegas

Things to do in Las Vegas

Browse Nearby

Restaurants

Things to Do

Indoor Playgrounds

Trampoline Parks

Bike Rentals

Other Children's Museums Nearby

Find more Children's Museums near Dino Safari - Las Vegas

We've detected unusual activity from your computer network

To continue, please click the box below to let us know you're not a robot.

Why did this happen?

Please make sure your browser supports JavaScript and cookies and that you are not blocking them from loading. For more information you can review our Terms of Service and Cookie Policy .

For inquiries related to this message please contact our support team and provide the reference ID below.

Nation & World

What does marijuana reclassification mean for the country?

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is moving toward reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug. The Justice Department proposal would recognize the medical uses of cannabis, but wouldn’t legalize it for recreational use.

The proposal would move marijuana from the “Schedule I” group to the less tightly regulated “Schedule III.”

So what does that mean, and what are the implications?

What has changed and what happens next?

Technically, nothing yet. The proposal must be reviewed by the White House Office of Management and Budget, and then undergo a public-comment period and review from an administrative judge, a potentially lengthy process.

Still, the switch is considered “paradigm-shifting, and it’s very exciting,” Vince Sliwoski, a Portland, Oregon-based cannabis and psychedelics attorney who runs well-known legal blogs on those topics, told The Associated Press when the federal Health and Human Services Department recommended the change.

“I can’t emphasize enough how big of news it is,” he said.

It came after President Joe Biden asked both HHS and the attorney general, who oversees the DEA, last year to review how marijuana was classified. Schedule I put it on par, legally, with heroin, LSD, quaaludes and ecstasy, among others.

Biden, a Democrat, supports legalizing medical marijuana for use “where appropriate, consistent with medical and scientific evidence,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said Thursday. “That is why it is important for this independent review to go through.”

Will marijuana be legalized nationwide?

No. Schedule III drugs — which include ketamine, anabolic steroids and some acetaminophen-codeine combinations — are still controlled substances.

They’re subject to various rules that allow for some medical uses, and for federal criminal prosecution of anyone who traffics in the drugs without permission.

No changes are expected to the medical marijuana programs now licensed in 38 states or the legal recreational cannabis markets in 23 states, but it’s unlikely they would meet the federal production, record-keeping, prescribing and other requirements for Schedule III drugs.

There haven’t been many federal prosecutions for simply possessing marijuana in recent years, even under marijuana’s current Schedule I status, but the reclassification wouldn’t have an immediate impact on people already in the criminal justice system.

“Put simple, this move from Schedule I to Schedule III is not getting people out of jail,” said David Culver, senior vice president of public affairs at the U.S. Cannabis Council.

But rescheduling in itself would have some impact, particularly on research and marijuana business taxes.

What does it mean for research?

Because marijuana is on Schedule I, it’s been very difficult to conduct authorized clinical studies that involve administering the drug. That has created something of a Catch-22: calls for more research, but barriers to doing it. (Scientists sometimes rely instead on people’s own reports of their marijuana use.)

Want breaking news in your inbox?

Subscribe to our free News Alerts newsletter

You’re all signed up!

Want more of our free, weekly newsletters in your inbox? Let’s get started.

Schedule III drugs are easier to study, though the reclassification wouldn’t immediately reverse all barriers to study.

“It’s going to be really confusing for a long time,” said Ziva Cooper, director of the University of California, Los Angeles Center for Cannabis and Cannabinoids. “When the dust has settled, I don’t know how many years from now, research will be easier.”

Among the unknowns: whether researchers will be able to study marijuana from state-licensed dispensaries and how the federal Food and Drug Administration might oversee that.

Some researchers are optimistic.

“Reducing the schedule to schedule 3 will open up the door for us to be able to conduct research with human subjects with cannabis,” said Susan Ferguson, director of University of Washington’s Addictions, Drug & Alcohol Institute in Seattle.

How about taxes?

Under the federal tax code, businesses involved in “trafficking” in marijuana or any other Schedule I or II drug can’t deduct rent, payroll or various other expenses that other businesses can write off. (Yes, at least some cannabis businesses, particularly state-licensed ones, do pay taxes to the federal government, despite its prohibition on marijuana.) Industry groups say the tax rate often ends up at 70% or more.

The deduction rule doesn’t apply to Schedule III drugs, so the proposed change would cut cannabis companies’ taxes substantially.

They say it would treat them like other industries and help them compete against illegal competitors that are frustrating licensees and officials in places such as New York.

“You’re going to make these state-legal programs stronger,” says Adam Goers, of The Cannabist Company, formerly Columbia Care. He co-chairs a coalition of corporate and other players that’s pushing for rescheduling.

It could also mean more cannabis promotion and advertising if those costs could be deducted, according to Beau Kilmer, co-director of the RAND Drug Policy Center.

Rescheduling wouldn’t directly affect another marijuana business problem: difficulty accessing banks, particularly for loans, because the federally regulated institutions are wary of the drug’s legal status. The industry has been looking instead to a measure called the SAFE Banking Act. It has repeatedly passed the House but stalled in the Senate.

What do the critics say?

Indeed, there are, including the national anti-legalization group Smart Approaches to Marijuana. President Kevin Sabet, a former Obama administration drug policy official, said the HHS recommendation “flies in the face of science, reeks of politics” and gives a regrettable nod to an industry “desperately looking for legitimacy.”

Some legalization advocates say rescheduling weed is too incremental. They want to keep the focus on removing it completely from the controlled substances list, which doesn’t include such items as alcohol or tobacco (they’re regulated, but that’s not the same).

Paul Armentano, the deputy director of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, said that simply reclassifying marijuana would be “perpetuating the existing divide between state and federal marijuana policies.” Kaliko Castille, a past president of the Minority Cannabis Business Association, said rescheduling just “re-brands prohibition,” rather than giving an all-clear to state licensees and putting a definitive close to decades of arrests that disproportionately pulled in people of color.

“Schedule III is going to leave it in this kind of amorphous, mucky middle where people are not going to understand the danger of it still being federally illegal,” he said.

— JENNIFER PELTZ and LINDSAY WHITEHURST, Associated Press

The Associated Press is an independent, not-for-profit news cooperative headquartered in New York City. Our teams in over 100 countries tell the world's stories, from breaking news to investigative reporting.

MORE FOR YOU

ONLY AVAILABLE FOR SUBSCRIBERS

The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week that is available to read on desktop, mobile, and our app for subscribers only. To enjoy the e-Newspaper every day, please subscribe.

How safe is your hospital? See the latest grade for each Philly-area facility in a new national report.

Leapfrog, a hospital rating organization, gave A's to 20 hospitals in the Philadelphia region.

Three Main Line Health hospitals, including Riddle Hospital in Media, have gotten A ratings from the Leapfrog Group for the past four years.

Fewer than half of the hospitals in the Philadelphia area earned top marks for safety this week from the Leapfrog Group, a hospital rating organization.

Leapfrog’s spring 2024 report gave letter grades for safety to some 3,000 hospitals nationally, including 49 in the Philadelphia region, which includes the city’s Pennsylvania suburbs, South Jersey, and Wilmington, Del. Specialty hospitals, such as Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia and St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children , were not graded.

The organization bases its grades on more than 30 indicators from the federal government and its own survey of hospitals. Analysts look at rates of preventable errors and infections; how well hospitals follow procedures, such as handwashing, known to improve patient outcomes; and whether they have adequate staffing; among other factors. The data capture hospital safety measures from 2020 through March 2023.

Critics have questioned the value of such ratings, because hospitals sometimes receive conflicting ratings , and some argue that ratings organization don’t adequately account for some hospitals caring for a greater portion of patients who have complex medical problems and may be at greater risk for complications.

Overall, 41% of hospitals in the Philadelphia region earned an A in the grades that Leapfrog releases twice a year . Here are the latest local highlights:

Twenty hospitals received an A rating. Seven of them have gotten straight As for the past four years: Bryn Mawr Hospital, Paoli Hospital, and Riddle Hospital (all three owned by Main Line Health); Doylestown Hospital; Holy Redeemer Hospital; and Jefferson Washington Township Hospital in New Jersey.

Four hospitals were downgraded from an A to a C rating since last spring’s ratings: Cooper University Hospital in New Jersey; Jefferson Frankford and Jefferson Torresdale (both owned by Jefferson Health); and Pennsylvania Hospital.

Roxborough Memorial Hospital had the greatest improvement. Leapfrog gave the Philadelphia community hospital an A rating, up from a C this time last year.

Crozer-Chester Medical Center and Taylor Hospital both received a D, the lowest rating among hospitals in the region. The two Delaware County hospitals, owned by Crozer Health, have received Ds or Cs from Leapfrog for the past four years.

» READ MORE: Piles of biohazard bags, delayed medications: inspection reports find ongoing problems at Crozer-Chester

Lehigh Valley leads the nation

New this spring, Leapfrog rated metro areas for their overall hospital safety and ranked the top 25 regions with the greatest portion of A-rated hospitals.

The Lehigh Valley region took top honors with nearly 73% of hospitals in the region that includes Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, and parts of New Jersey receiving an A grade.

The Harrisburg-Carlisle metro area tied for 13th, with 53% of hospitals receiving an A.

Philadelphia, with 41% of hospitals receiving an A rating, didn’t make Leapfrog’s list of top 25 metropolitan areas for hospital safety.

Check out our interactive chart to see how your Philly-area hospital stacks up. Find a full breakdown of each hospital’s score on Leapfrog’s website .

Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question.

how to sign out of newest safari

I have just installed the latest IOS Yosemite on my mac pro. It takes several minutes to boot up then I can's find the normal method of signing out. Where do I find the settings like "private browsing" and "erase history?" Thanks

Posted on Sep 7, 2015 5:29 PM

Posted on Sep 7, 2015 5:32 PM

I've never signed into Safari, so I'm not sure how you would sign out.

New Private Window is in the File menu.

Clear History is in the History menu.

Loading page content

Page content loaded

Sep 7, 2015 5:32 PM in response to Monarch91

Sep 7, 2015 5:39 PM in response to Monarch91

I don't know what you mean by "sign in" to Safari. You don't sign into it; there's no user name or password required to start it and use it. Once you open Safari, click on the word File in the menu bar and scroll down to New Private Window if that's what you want. To erase your browsing history, go to History, also in the menu bar, and scroll down to Clear History and Website Data.

I hope this helps. 🙂

Sep 7, 2015 7:29 PM in response to Monarch91

Please take each of the following steps that you haven't already tried. Test after each one. Back up all data before making any changes.

1. Set the default startup disk .

2. Disconnect all wired peripherals except those needed to start up. If there's no change, reconnect them

3. Reset the System Management Controller .

4. Reset the PRAM . Afterwards you'll need to repeat Step 1.

5. Reset the printing system .

Amphibious assault ship USS Boxer is out of action, and it's a problem, top Marine Corps general says

USS Boxer, an amphibious assault ship, is undergoing repairs, causing disruptions to Marine Corps operations.
The ship's issues began in 2022 and have continued, delaying deployment.
Naval Surface Force has stated that the USS Boxer may deploy this summer.

USS Boxer, an amphibious assault ship, is undergoing repairs, and a top general says that the hang-ups are affecting Marine Corps operations and depriving the force of key capabilities.

"When you lose your big-deck, you lose most of your aviation assets and you lose your crisis response force," Marine Corps commandant Gen. Eric M. Smith told members of the House Armed Services Committee on Wednesday.

Smith also said that Marines cannot train the same with the USS Boxer, a large flattop that resembles a medium-sized aircraft carrier, currently out of action.

Watch: The true cost of America's war machines

Main content

IMAGES

How do log out of Twitter in Safari?
How to logout of twitter on safari
How to logout of twitter on safari
How to logout of twitter on safari
How to Log Out of Twitter
How to logout of twitter on safari

VIDEO

How to Log Out Twitter App
How to Log Out of Twitter on All Devices (Easy Solution)
How to Log Out Twitter from iPhone #shorts
✅ Log Out of Twitter on All Devices
Solving Safari Woes: Staying Logged into Your Google Account ?
How To Log Out Of Twitter App (Easy)

COMMENTS

How to Log Out of Your Twitter Account
4. At the top of the Settings and privacy page, tap Account . Go to "Account." Grace Eliza Goodwin/Insider. 5. At the bottom of the Account page, tap the red Log out button and select Log out ...
How to Log Out of Twitter (X): Desktop, iPhone, Android
Things You Should Know. On mobile, tap your profile picture. Tap "Settings and privacy" → "Your account" → "Account information" → "Log out". On desktop, click your profile picture in the bottom-left corner. Click "Log out". Logging out after sessions can help protect your account's security. Method 1.
How to log out of Twitter in Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, or Safari
️ https://twitter.in30minutes.com/From @in30minutes, the easy way to log out of Twitter. Narrator Ian Lamont is the founder of i30 Media Corporation, publis...
How do log out of Twitter in Safari?
2. Just click on your profile picture on the right of the search field and choose the last menu item ( Log out) Share. Improve this answer. answered Feb 5, 2016 at 6:52. Matteo. 8,855 19 82 118. Add a comment.
How do I sign out of a Twitter account on the iPhone?
Original Answer. The only way to sign out of an account is to actually delete it, according to the UI. This is tied into the Twitter integration that was part of iOS 5. To sign out of the account, you need to: Go to Settings. Choose Twitter. Tap on the account you want to sign out of. Tap Delete Account.
How to Sign Out of Your Twitter on All Devices at Once: 12 Steps
Open www.twitter.com in your browser and log in with your username/email and password. 2. Click on ⋯ from the left panel. You can see this option above the "Tweet" button. 3. Open the X/Twitter "Settings" page. Click on Settings and privacy from the drop-down menu. 4. Click on the Apps and devices option.
How to Log Out of the Twitter App: 5 Step-by-Step Methods
Using X Pro (TweetDeck) on a Computer. Download Article. 1. Hit the cog icon in the navigation bar on the left side of the screen. 2. Click "Log out". 3. Confirm that you want to sign out by hitting "Log out". This will log you out of the main account you're using for X Pro.
How to Log All Devices Out of Your Twitter Account
In the Settings menu, select the "Account" option. Scroll down to the "Data And Permissions" section and click or tap "Apps And Sessions." Under the Sessions heading, there will be a list of every device with access to your account. Select "Log Out All Other Sessions" to log all devices out. In the confirmation panel that opens, click or tap ...
How to log out of Twitter (X) on iPhone and Mac
Follow the steps below to log out Twitter on your iPhone: Launch the Twitter (X) app. Tap the profile picture. Alternatively, you can also swipe left on the screen. Head to Settings and Support → Choose Settings and privacy → Tap Your account. Select Account information → Tap Log out. Confirm by hitting the Log out button.
How to log out of Twitter to protect your account's security
2. From the Twitter homepage, click the icon of three horizontal dots in the bottom-left corner, next to your name and profile image. Click the icon of three horizontal dots. Grace Eliza Goodwin ...
How to Log Out of X
From the app, tap your profile icon, select Settings and privacy > Account > Log out > OK. On a desktop, log out of all sessions by clicking More > Security and account access > Apps and sessions > Sessions > Log out all other sessions > Log out. This article explains how to log out of X (formerly Twitter) and switch accounts on desktop and mobile.
How to Log Out of Twitter
Tap on "Log out" to successfully sign out of your Twitter account on your iPhone. Following these steps will allow you to seamlessly sign out of the Twitter app on your iPhone. By signing out, you ensure the privacy and security of your Twitter account, preventing others from accessing your account or posting on your behalf.
How to log out of Twitter on all devices
The steps for logging out of Twitter on all devices using desktops are the same. 1. Open twitter.com on your browser. 2. Click on Settings and privacy. 3. Click on Security and account access. 4. Click on Sessions.
How to Sign Out of the Twitter App [iPad]
In Settings, find Twitter in the left menu; it's right between the iBooks and Facebook menus. 3. Tap on Twitter and you should see your account listed on the right. If you have more than one account, they'll all be listed here. 4. Tap on the account that you want to sign out of and on the next screen, tap on the "Delete Account" button ...
How to Log Out of Twitter: Find the Hidden Sign-Out Button
To do this, tap your profile photo. It is to the left of the Twitter icon. Look for the settings option, Settings and Support. Tap it, and another set of options appears. At the bottom of this menu, you'll see the Log Out button. Tap it, and the platform will ask you if you want to proceed with this process.
signing out of twitter on iMac
How to log out of Twitter when using a Mac and Safari 12.1.1 I have several Twitter accounts and of course that is simple on iOS, but on the Mac, you have to log out of an account and sign into another. That used to be just a hassle. Now it appears it is impossible. I can't find an area on the Twitter site to log out. They have it well hidden.
Twitter won't load on Safari? Here's the fix!
This data can occasionally cause Safari to act a little wonky, and clearing the data out can help Twiter and other websites load properly again. Launch Safari. Click Safari in the menu bar at the top of your screen. Click Preferences. Clear Website Data From Safari On Mac: Launch Safari, click Safari from the top menu, and then click preferences.
How To Log Out Of Safari
To begin, open Safari on your device and navigate to the menu bar located at the top of the screen. Once you have the browser open, look for the "Safari" option in the menu bar. Click on "Safari" to reveal a dropdown menu with various options. Within the dropdown menu, locate the "Log Out [Your Name]" option.
How To Sign Out Of Safari On iPhone
Open Safari Settings: Begin by unlocking your iPhone and launching the Safari app. Once the app is open, tap the "Bookmarks" icon located at the bottom of the screen. This will open a new window with various options. Access History: Within the Bookmarks menu, tap on "History" to view your browsing history.
Google Paid Apple an Eye-Watering $20 Billion in 2022
A witness later accidentally said Google paid 36% of the revenue it earned from search ads through Safari. The $20 billion deal with Apple is a key piece of evidence in the DOJ's landmark ...
DINO SAFARI
23 reviews and 105 photos of DINO SAFARI - LAS VEGAS "This place is so awesome! It's difficult to find (on the lower level of Bally's / Horseshoe by the food court) but a ton of fun. This small exhibit is a must-see for folks with kids who love dinosaurs. I'm an adult and my husband took me for a surprise visit, and I was just as excited as all the children there.
Teen Clothing Retailer rue21 Files Bankruptcy for Third Time
Teen clothing retailer rue21 has filed bankruptcy to close its stores and sell its brand, marking the third time the business has sought court protection and the latest sign of trouble for mall ...
How to log out of Twitter when using a Ma…
On the left menu select More and then Log out. Twitter started recently to roll out the new interface to all users. It could be that some accounts still load the "old" version. How to log out of Twitter when using a Mac and Safari 12.1.1.
I Built Two ADUs and Have Made $20,000 in 5 Months
Last year, I built two cottages on the duplex's lot and began renting them out as ADUs. From December until the end of April, I've made $20,000 in passive income. I think I made the right decision.
What does marijuana reclassification mean for the country?
Still, the switch is considered "paradigm-shifting, and it's very exciting," Vince Sliwoski, a Portland, Oregon-based cannabis and psychedelics attorney who runs well-known legal blogs on ...
Leapfrog hospital ratings give fewer than half of Philly-area hospitals
Twenty hospitals received an A rating. Seven of them have gotten straight As for the past four years: Bryn Mawr Hospital, Paoli Hospital, and Riddle Hospital (all three owned by Main Line Health); Doylestown Hospital; Holy Redeemer Hospital; and Jefferson Washington Township Hospital in New Jersey. Four hospitals were downgraded from an A to a C rating since last spring's ratings: Cooper ...
how to sign out of newest safari
If there's no change, reconnect them. 3. Reset the System Management Controller. 4. Reset the PRAM. Afterwards you'll need to repeat Step 1. 5. Reset the printing system. how to sign out of newest safari.
Americans cash out of sustainable funds
"The continued politicization of ESG investing" also played a role in pushing Americans out of the asset class, notes Morningstar. The bottom line: In the U.S., sustainable investing seems to have missed its moment.
USS Boxer's Ongoing Repairs Impact Marine Corp Operations
USS Boxer, an amphibious assault ship, is undergoing repairs, and a top general says that the hang-ups are affecting Marine Corps operations and depriving the force of key capabilities.
Elon Musk's 'Twitter sitter' appeal over Tesla posts ...
The Supreme Court on Monday turned away Tesla CEO Elon Musk's request to back out of a settlement agreement he struck with the Securities and Exchange Commission in 2018 over a series of tweets ...