Speaking the truth! Do you hear us, Adobe?AND they used the standard Mac app installer instead of their own custom installer. Are you listening Adobe?!?
Not another browser. Edge has been around for years, and it replaced Internet Explorer.So yet another browser. Shrug. Still happy on Safari since day one. Never really needed FF Or anything else. Fast enough, consistent, no worries. I have one Safari running on an old machine (used as media server) where Flash is installed. That’s it. A smarter way for collecting snippets from the web might be interesting, though. I’m catching myself with lots of tabs open because I like to save for future “maybe reference”.
Maybe on Windows, but not on Mac. There has been no Edge browser nor any browser from Microsoft (for the Mac) since IE left 15 years ago..Not another browser. Edge has been around for years, and it replaced Internet Explorer.So yet another browser. Shrug. Still happy on Safari since day one. Never really needed FF Or anything else. Fast enough, consistent, no worries. I have one Safari running on an old machine (used as media server) where Flash is installed. That’s it. A smarter way for collecting snippets from the web might be interesting, though. I’m catching myself with lots of tabs open because I like to save for future “maybe reference”.
Apple went down the 'like a website' road with the Mac App Store, and finally (thankfully!) reversed course with the latest update. Let's hope that this continued trend of web-based interfaces doesn't take away the advantages of a truly native OS interface.Where every Mac app has its preferences in a separate kind of window, Edge —and Chrome —have all their settings on a web page. It looks like a web page, it takes up a tab, it is shown in the main window of the browser.
The Adobe Application Manager is much more than just an installer. It is managing dozens of apps plus it offers lots of other content.coolfactor said:
AND they used the standard Mac app installer instead of their own custom installer. Are you listening Adobe?!?
That’s bullshit. I use Safari all the time on U.S. government websites like IRS, SSA, Medicare. I’ve haven't had a problem with any .gov website. I live in Illinois and use Safari all the time on Illinois.gov websites like the IDNR (Iliinois Department of Natural Resources), the DMV, my local city and county websites. I’ve never had a problem with any bank either. I’m the treasurer of a small non-profit that is located in Missouri and haven’t any problems accessing Missouri government websites either when filing business registrations and forms.IE mode is one of the best thing about this Edge. Many websites(mostly Govt. and banks) DO NOT support any other browser than IE.It will e a huge help.