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Safari 18.0 is here. Along with iOS 18, iPadOS 18, macOS Sequoia and visionOS 2, today is the day another 53 web platform features, as well as 25 deprecations and 209 resolved issues land in WebKit, the rendering engine driving Safari. New in Safari 18 Distraction Control Distraction Control lets you hide distracting items as you browse the web, such as sign-in banners, cookie preference popups, n

When we invented Private Browsing back in 2005, our aim was to provide users with an easy way to keep their browsing private from anyone who shared the same device. We created a mode where users do not leave any local, persistent traces of their browsing. Eventually all other browsers shipped the same feature. At times, this is called “ephemeral browsing.” We baked in cross-site tracking preventio

The last year has been a great one for WebKit. After unveiling Safari 17 beta at WWDC23, we’ve shipped six releases of Safari 17.x with a total of 200 new web technologies. And we’ve been hard at work on multiple architectural improvement projects that strengthen WebKit for the long-term. Now, we are pleased to announce WebKit for Safari 18 beta. It adds another 48 web platform features, as well a

Happy May! It’s time for another release of Safari — our third significant update of 2024. With just a month until WWDC24 and the unveiling of what’s coming later this year, we are happy to get these 7 features and 22 bug fixes into the hands of your users today. CSS There are several exciting new CSS features in Safari 17.5, including text-wrap: balance, the light-dark() color function, and @star

ContentsWhat is masonry layout?Inventing masonryFour demosCreating a classic masonry / waterfall layoutLeveraging Grid’s full power to define columnsLeveraging Grid’s ability to let content span columnsColumnar vs. Modular GridsUsing subgrid and explicit placementThe DebateWhat is a grid?We want to hear from youP.S. About the name… If you’ve been making websites for years, you know how frustrating

As announced on browserbench.org today, in collaboration with other browser engine developers, Apple’s WebKit team is excited to introduce Speedometer 3.0, a major update that better reflects the Web of today. It’s built together by the developers of all major browser engines: Blink, Gecko, and WebKit with hundreds of contributions from companies like Apple, Google, Intel, Microsoft, and Mozilla.

ContentsArchitectural improvementsWeb AppsForm elementsCSSWeb APIJavaScriptMediaSVGWebGLWeb AssemblyWeb InspectorChanges to SafariSafari ExtensionsWeb AuthenticationBug Fixes and moreUpdating to Safari 17.4Feedback Just like Safari 15.4 and Safari 16.4, this March’s release of Safari 17.4 is a significant one for web developers. We’re proud to announce another 46 features and 146 bug fixes. You ca

We’re very excited to introduce a new HTML form control as part of Safari 17.4: a switch. Two switches as seen on iOS, with the second switch using a custom CSS accent-color. The HTML for this example looks roughly like this: <style> .special { accent-color: papayawhip } </style> <input type=checkbox switch checked> <input type=checkbox switch checked class=special> Switches are a popular control

ContentsThe Interop ProjectInterop 2023Interop 2024The 2024 Focus AreasThe 2024 Investigation projectsTrack the progressOur Commitment The web is amazing. It makes collaborating, learning, and connecting easy for billions of people, because it’s intentionally designed to run on radically different devices. It’s your job as a web developer to ensure your project works in every browser and for every

ContentsHTMLCSSImages and videoJavaScriptWeb APIWeb AppsWebGLPrivacyWeb InspectorFixes for Interop 2023 and moreUpdating to Safari 17.2Feedback Web technology is constantly moving forward, with both big new features and small subtle adjustments. Nowadays, web developers expect web browsers to update multiple times a year, instead of the once or twice a year typical of the late 2000s — or the once

Sep 18, 2023 by Jen Simmons and the Safari / WebKit Team Today’s the day for Safari 17.0. It’s now available for iOS 17 and iPadOS 17. [Update September 26th] And now, Safari 17.0 is available for macOS Ventura, and macOS Monterey, and macOS Sonoma. Safari 17.0 is also available in the vision OS Simulator, where you can test your website by downloading the latest beta of Xcode 15, which supports t

Jun 6, 2023 by Patrick Angle, Jean-Yves Avenard, Marcos Caceres, Ada Rose Cannon, Eric Carlson, Garrett Davidson, Jon Davis, Karl Dubost, Brady Eidson, Matthew Finkel, Simon Fraser, Brent Fulgham, Rachel Ginsberg, David Johnson, Anne van Kesteren, Mark Lam, Sihui Liu, Justin Michaud, Jer Noble, Tim Nguyen, Ben Nham, Richard Robinson, Michael Saboff, Alexey Shvaika, Jen Simmons, Sam Sneddon, Brando

WWDC23 is here, and with it, a host of announcements of new web technology shipping in WebKit on macOS, iOS, iPadOS, and visionOS — plus new features for Safari, Web Inspector and Safari Web Extensions. Seven sessions at WWDC23 go into detail, demonstrating new technology directly relevant to web developers. New videos will be released each day this week. Tuesday, June 6 Meet Safari for spatial co

Today, we are excited to announce docs.webkit.org, a new documentation home for the WebKit developer community. WebKit is a massive open source project containing many subsystems, and coming up to speed as a new contributor or diving into a new subsystem can be quite a daunting endeavor. This documentation’s focus is on exposing the internals of the web engine in an easy to understand matter. To d

Along with the many other features for web apps on iOS and iPadOS 16.4, WebKit now includes support for the W3C’s Badging API. This straightforward API allows web developers to badge the icon of a web app. This article explores the various features of the Badging API and how to use it, and our ongoing collaboration with W3C’s Web Applications Working Group to improve the specification. Home Screen

Mar 27, 2023 by Patrick Angle, Marcos Caceres, Razvan Caliman, Jon Davis, Brady Eidson, Timothy Hatcher, Ryosuke Niwa, and Jen Simmons ContentsWeb Push on iOS and iPadOSImprovements for Web AppsWeb ComponentsCSSHTMLJavaScript and WebAssemblyWeb APIImages, Video, and AudioWKWebViewDeveloper ToolingWeb InspectorSafari Web ExtensionsSafari Content BlockersNew Restrictions in Lockdown ModeMore Improve

Today marks the release of iOS and iPadOS 16.4 beta 1, and with it comes support for Web Push and other features for Home Screen web apps. Today also brings the first beta of Safari 16.4. It’s a huge release, packed with over 135 features in WebKit — including RegExp lookbehind assertions, Import Maps, OffscreenCanvas, Media Queries Range Syntax, @property, font-size-adjust, Declarative Shadow DOM

As a web developer, you’ve probably noticed that certain APIs only work if an end-user clicks or taps on an HTML element. For example, if you try to run the following code in Safari’s Web Inspector, it will result in an error: await navigator.share({ text: "hi" }); NotAllowedError: The request is not allowed by the user agent or the platform in the current context, possibly because the user denied