Hands-on with OS X Yosemite: Safari slims down<article>
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If there’s a single app that defines the OS X experience, it’s probably Safari. Not everyone uses it (many of my friends and family members prefer Chrome), but as the default browser it’s the window on the Web for most Mac users. I’ve been using an early developer preview of Yosemite for the past few weeks, and it’s clear that Safari is the stock Apple app that will change the most when users install OS X Yosemite upon its arrival this fall.</p><h2>Where’s the rest of me?</h2>
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By default, Safari is sparsely decorated in Yosemite. There’s no longer a title bar with the name of webpages, and the “stoplight” window buttons have merged down into the toolbar
as they have in some other apps. All other toolbars are off by default, and the address/search bar no longer even displays a full URL, just the name of the host that’s serving the page you’re viewing. (If you want to see the name of the page you’re on, you need to have the Tab Bar open—tabs are the only place that display page names.)</p><p class="jumpTag"><a href="/article/2450066/hands-on-with-os-x-yosemite-safari-slims-down.html#jump">To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here[/url]</p></section></article>
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Hands-on with OS X Yosemite: Safari slims down
