For a browser that claims to be the most innovative in the world, Safari doesn't bring too many new features: private browsing that lets you pause the web history, resizable text fields, clever inline find, progress bar included in the address field.
I also don't understand how a company that promotes elegance and simplicity tries to install QuickTime with all their software and bundles Bonjour, a service that detects shared devices on your local network, with a browser.
But the most important thing is that web developers can test their sites in Safari without buying a Mac or using a service like Browsrcamp and more sites will support Safari.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhCtusd3TXVyjFTvtc3XZp7nHh2DnzeB94pGQI7MpW1NnXzpiMbQ8bDd3Uw6XlFDag-Ex46p03hDrPGSuclbK8dQP_pNVGorTL8jv0gr3MNZu48grs3axrEY8V-IbW-OceYwMZqzp12ZdTE/s640/windows-safari.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgR1byC8T05oU1IVI38u7njNfB2oKkUK-Be-gIMw2U0IQGtrF0-lyoJzwTSzl9XWc-mQeDkiieUqVdvHBTrDRvhL7v4wMCRHdVmPaYIOLgBynwzvq6zRkrZukglMG0oh2YtGCtNrSeHXkqq/s640/safari-inline-find.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhVoLy_BTxYFwDjSZ7FzqHQsPW9r0HdgSpyF6Ed-PX5NL_WS_CF26BF3H6kD_CyqCrylURCxzE7xOJY25J6WA2Xr4Z_UPPlyunS4VZ7pFdM3Guz90upQjmBYZJUUf6E-spCwCwxWXAAiyd9/s640/safari-crash.png)