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#safari — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #safari, aggregated by home.social.

  1. hi friends!

    this morning i was wondering why my blog doesn't prompt a ‘Show Reader' button in Safari.

    ultimately i ruled out any page structure issues. and i noticed - if you access the URL directly, you see ‘Show Reader.' if you navigate from my blog index or homepage, you don't. UNLESS - you reload the page.

    if you have @view-transition { navigation: auto; } in your CSS, Safari fails to display the option for Reader view.

    more info & demo here: mikesusz.github.io/safari-read

    #safari #bug

  2. **TL;DR: If your Safari beachballs on macOS, check the size of your readinging list. And, really, just don’t use the reading list feature. Read on if you want to endure my epic bitch-fest…**

    Does your Safari beachball when you’re using the address bar, or periodically as you’re working (at least on macOS Sequoia)?

    Check the size of your reading list.

    Mine had 14,489 items going all the way back to 2017. Turns out, the first time you focus the address bar after launching Safari, it fires off a preview image download for *every single item in your reading list*. Yes, you read that right. Trillion-dollar corporation, ladies and gentlemen. Brightest minds, folding phones, golden awards to dictators, Just Works™ and all that…

    Anyway, so my Safari fires off 12,429 requests to 3,775 hosts in roughly 3 seconds. The images aren’t cached (yep), so it happens again on every launch. And where does all the processing happen? Did you say “the main thread?” Congratulations! Hence the beachball.

    So that’s Bug #1.

    I’d basically stopped using Safari because of it until, finally, this morning (I’ve wasted a whole morning on this), I decided to bite the bullet and debug it. (Because I’m clearly an idiot that loves to do free work for trillion-dollar corporations.)

    Anyway, the quick solution is to backup your bookmarks and delete your reading list.¹

    Problem solved.

    Or so you’d think.

    Because if you do that, chances are you’re going to find in a few minutes that your reading list has synced back after you delete it. (Tril-, oh fuck it, you get the idea.)

    Turns out, when you select Clear All from the reading list sidebar, it empties the bookmarks file without updating the iCloud sync state.

    That’s Bug #2.

    So to work around Bug #1, we need to work around Bug #2.

    So maybe we select reading list items in batches and delete them? Not ideal, but workable, right? Nope… you can’t multiple select in the reading list sidebar.

    Maybe if I ran Clear All from my iPhone? Nope, no Clear All on Safari on iPhone.

    Well, I guess it’s clear what I need to do, then: press the delete key 14,489 times to delete all items from my reading list one at a time – simples! (Folks, watch out, AGI is right around the corner. These motherfuckers are not messing around.)

    So, anyway, I wrote some AppleScript to delete them one by one. It’s still running. Will report back if it works and they don’t come back again.

    But, hey, at least we have folding phones!

    ¹ Am I ever going to read anything on there? Probably not. I’d only ever opened 113 of the 14,489 articles I’d saved. Make of that what you will :)

    #apple #safari #sequoia #beachball #readingList #bookmarks #trillionDollarCorporations #capitalism #winning #youreFoldingItWrong

  3. **TL;DR: If your Safari beachballs on macOS, check the size of your readinging list. And, really, just don’t use the reading list feature. Read on if you want to endure my epic bitch-fest…**

    Does your Safari beachball when you’re using the address bar, or periodically as you’re working (at least on macOS Sequoia)?

    Check the size of your reading list.

    Mine had 14,489 items going all the way back to 2017. Turns out, the first time you focus the address bar after launching Safari, it fires off a preview image download for *every single item in your reading list*. Yes, you read that right. Trillion-dollar corporation, ladies and gentlemen. Brightest minds, folding phones, golden awards to dictators, Just Works™ and all that…

    Anyway, so my Safari fires off 12,429 requests to 3,775 hosts in roughly 3 seconds. The images aren’t cached (yep), so it happens again on every launch. And where does all the processing happen? Did you say “the main thread?” Congratulations! Hence the beachball.

    So that’s Bug #1.

    I’d basically stopped using Safari because of it until, finally, this morning (I’ve wasted a whole morning on this), I decided to bite the bullet and debug it. (Because I’m clearly an idiot that loves to do free work for trillion-dollar corporations.)

    Anyway, the quick solution is to backup your bookmarks and delete your reading list.¹

    Problem solved.

    Or so you’d think.

    Because if you do that, chances are you’re going to find in a few minutes that your reading list has synced back after you delete it. (Tril-, oh fuck it, you get the idea.)

    Turns out, when you select Clear All from the reading list sidebar, it empties the bookmarks file without updating the iCloud sync state.

    That’s Bug #2.

    So to work around Bug #1, we need to work around Bug #2.

    So maybe we select reading list items in batches and delete them? Not ideal, but workable, right? Nope… you can’t multiple select in the reading list sidebar.

    Maybe if I ran Clear All from my iPhone? Nope, no Clear All on Safari on iPhone.

    Well, I guess it’s clear what I need to do, then: press the delete key 14,489 times to delete all items from my reading list one at a time – simples! (Folks, watch out, AGI is right around the corner. These motherfuckers are not messing around.)

    So, anyway, I wrote some AppleScript to delete them one by one. It’s still running. Will report back if it works and they don’t come back again.

    But, hey, at least we have folding phones!

    ¹ Am I ever going to read anything on there? Probably not. I’d only ever opened 113 of the 14,489 articles I’d saved. Make of that what you will :)

    #apple #safari #sequoia #beachball #readingList #bookmarks #trillionDollarCorporations #capitalism #winning #youreFoldingItWrong

  4. **TL;DR: If your Safari beachballs on macOS, check the size of your readinging list. And, really, just don’t use the reading list feature. Read on if you want to endure my epic bitch-fest…**

    Does your Safari beachball when you’re using the address bar, or periodically as you’re working (at least on macOS Sequoia)?

    Check the size of your reading list.

    Mine had 14,489 items going all the way back to 2017. Turns out, the first time you focus the address bar after launching Safari, it fires off a preview image download for *every single item in your reading list*. Yes, you read that right. Trillion-dollar corporation, ladies and gentlemen. Brightest minds, folding phones, golden awards to dictators, Just Works™ and all that…

    Anyway, so my Safari fires off 12,429 requests to 3,775 hosts in roughly 3 seconds. The images aren’t cached (yep), so it happens again on every launch. And where does all the processing happen? Did you say “the main thread?” Congratulations! Hence the beachball.

    So that’s Bug #1.

    I’d basically stopped using Safari because of it until, finally, this morning (I’ve wasted a whole morning on this), I decided to bite the bullet and debug it. (Because I’m clearly an idiot that loves to do free work for trillion-dollar corporations.)

    Anyway, the quick solution is to backup your bookmarks and delete your reading list.¹

    Problem solved.

    Or so you’d think.

    Because if you do that, chances are you’re going to find in a few minutes that your reading list has synced back after you delete it. (Tril-, oh fuck it, you get the idea.)

    Turns out, when you select Clear All from the reading list sidebar, it empties the bookmarks file without updating the iCloud sync state.

    That’s Bug #2.

    So to work around Bug #1, we need to work around Bug #2.

    So maybe we select reading list items in batches and delete them? Not ideal, but workable, right? Nope… you can’t multiple select in the reading list sidebar.

    Maybe if I ran Clear All from my iPhone? Nope, no Clear All on Safari on iPhone.

    Well, I guess it’s clear what I need to do, then: press the delete key 14,489 times to delete all items from my reading list one at a time – simples! (Folks, watch out, AGI is right around the corner. These motherfuckers are not messing around.)

    So, anyway, I wrote some AppleScript to delete them one by one. It’s still running. Will report back if it works and they don’t come back again.

    But, hey, at least we have folding phones!

    ¹ Am I ever going to read anything on there? Probably not. I’d only ever opened 113 of the 14,489 articles I’d saved. Make of that what you will :)

    #apple #safari #sequoia #beachball #readingList #bookmarks #trillionDollarCorporations #capitalism #winning #youreFoldingItWrong

  5. **TL;DR: If your Safari beachballs on macOS, check the size of your readinging list. And, really, just don’t use the reading list feature. Read on if you want to endure my epic bitch-fest…**

    Does your Safari beachball when you’re using the address bar, or periodically as you’re working (at least on macOS Sequoia)?

    Check the size of your reading list.

    Mine had 14,489 items going all the way back to 2017. Turns out, the first time you focus the address bar after launching Safari, it fires off a preview image download for *every single item in your reading list*. Yes, you read that right. Trillion-dollar corporation, ladies and gentlemen. Brightest minds, folding phones, golden awards to dictators, Just Works™ and all that…

    Anyway, so my Safari fires off 12,429 requests to 3,775 hosts in roughly 3 seconds. The images aren’t cached (yep), so it happens again on every launch. And where does all the processing happen? Did you say “the main thread?” Congratulations! Hence the beachball.

    So that’s Bug #1.

    I’d basically stopped using Safari because of it until, finally, this morning (I’ve wasted a whole morning on this), I decided to bite the bullet and debug it. (Because I’m clearly an idiot that loves to do free work for trillion-dollar corporations.)

    Anyway, the quick solution is to backup your bookmarks and delete your reading list.¹

    Problem solved.

    Or so you’d think.

    Because if you do that, chances are you’re going to find in a few minutes that your reading list has synced back after you delete it. (Tril-, oh fuck it, you get the idea.)

    Turns out, when you select Clear All from the reading list sidebar, it empties the bookmarks file without updating the iCloud sync state.

    That’s Bug #2.

    So to work around Bug #1, we need to work around Bug #2.

    So maybe we select reading list items in batches and delete them? Not ideal, but workable, right? Nope… you can’t multiple select in the reading list sidebar.

    Maybe if I ran Clear All from my iPhone? Nope, no Clear All on Safari on iPhone.

    Well, I guess it’s clear what I need to do, then: press the delete key 14,489 times to delete all items from my reading list one at a time – simples! (Folks, watch out, AGI is right around the corner. These motherfuckers are not messing around.)

    So, anyway, I wrote some AppleScript to delete them one by one. It’s still running. Will report back if it works and they don’t come back again.

    But, hey, at least we have folding phones!

    ¹ Am I ever going to read anything on there? Probably not. I’d only ever opened 113 of the 14,489 articles I’d saved. Make of that what you will :)

    #apple #safari #sequoia #beachball #readingList #bookmarks #trillionDollarCorporations #capitalism #winning #youreFoldingItWrong

  6. **TL;DR: If your Safari beachballs on macOS, check the size of your readinging list. And, really, just don’t use the reading list feature. Read on if you want to endure my epic bitch-fest…**

    Does your Safari beachball when you’re using the address bar, or periodically as you’re working (at least on macOS Sequoia)?

    Check the size of your reading list.

    Mine had 14,489 items going all the way back to 2017. Turns out, the first time you focus the address bar after launching Safari, it fires off a preview image download for *every single item in your reading list*. Yes, you read that right. Trillion-dollar corporation, ladies and gentlemen. Brightest minds, folding phones, golden awards to dictators, Just Works™ and all that…

    Anyway, so my Safari fires off 12,429 requests to 3,775 hosts in roughly 3 seconds. The images aren’t cached (yep), so it happens again on every launch. And where does all the processing happen? Did you say “the main thread?” Congratulations! Hence the beachball.

    So that’s Bug #1.

    I’d basically stopped using Safari because of it until, finally, this morning (I’ve wasted a whole morning on this), I decided to bite the bullet and debug it. (Because I’m clearly an idiot that loves to do free work for trillion-dollar corporations.)

    Anyway, the quick solution is to backup your bookmarks and delete your reading list.¹

    Problem solved.

    Or so you’d think.

    Because if you do that, chances are you’re going to find in a few minutes that your reading list has synced back after you delete it. (Tril-, oh fuck it, you get the idea.)

    Turns out, when you select Clear All from the reading list sidebar, it empties the bookmarks file without updating the iCloud sync state.

    That’s Bug #2.

    So to work around Bug #1, we need to work around Bug #2.

    So maybe we select reading list items in batches and delete them? Not ideal, but workable, right? Nope… you can’t multiple select in the reading list sidebar.

    Maybe if I ran Clear All from my iPhone? Nope, no Clear All on Safari on iPhone.

    Well, I guess it’s clear what I need to do, then: press the delete key 14,489 times to delete all items from my reading list one at a time – simples! (Folks, watch out, AGI is right around the corner. These motherfuckers are not messing around.)

    So, anyway, I wrote some AppleScript to delete them one by one. It’s still running. Will report back if it works and they don’t come back again.

    But, hey, at least we have folding phones!

    ¹ Am I ever going to read anything on there? Probably not. I’d only ever opened 113 of the 14,489 articles I’d saved. Make of that what you will :)

    #apple #safari #sequoia #beachball #readingList #bookmarks #trillionDollarCorporations #capitalism #winning #youreFoldingItWrong

  7. #apple #ios #safari #browser

    Apple forces me to use the
    #youtube app instead of opening the website, as I wanted it to happen.

    I still don't like that browser. He also doesn't work on several official and government websites.

    And still I have no choice. I am being forced to use that browser underneath Firefox or any other browser.

    The European Union really should force Apple to open iOS for other browsers finally! ...
    #freedom

  8. #apple #ios #safari #browser

    Apple forces me to use the
    #youtube app instead of opening the website, as I wanted it to happen.

    I still don't like that browser. He also doesn't work on several official and government websites.

    And still I have no choice. I am being forced to use that browser underneath Firefox or any other browser.

    The European Union really should force Apple to open iOS for other browsers finally! ...
    #freedom

  9. #apple #ios #safari #browser

    Apple forces me to use the
    #youtube app instead of opening the website, as I wanted it to happen.

    I still don't like that browser. He also doesn't work on several official and government websites.

    And still I have no choice. I am being forced to use that browser underneath Firefox or any other browser.

    The European Union really should force Apple to open iOS for other browsers finally! ...
    #freedom

  10. #apple #ios #safari #browser

    Apple forces me to use the
    #youtube app instead of opening the website, as I wanted it to happen.

    I still don't like that browser. He also doesn't work on several official and government websites.

    And still I have no choice. I am being forced to use that browser underneath Firefox or any other browser.

    The European Union really should force Apple to open iOS for other browsers finally! ...
    #freedom

  11. If you want to optimise for #WCAG and 320 CSS px width using #Safari and #iOS. What is the most recent version of iOS and Safari you can use? I wind up with Safari/iOS 15.2 and iPhone SE (1 gen) in the #Xcode Simulator and that is quite old. I wonder how many users are on this platform. #accessibility #ux

    w3.org/TR/WCAG22/#reflow

  12. If you want to optimise for #WCAG and 320 CSS px width using #Safari and #iOS. What is the most recent version of iOS and Safari you can use? I wind up with Safari/iOS 15.2 and iPhone SE (1 gen) in the #Xcode Simulator and that is quite old. I wonder how many users are on this platform. #accessibility #ux

    w3.org/TR/WCAG22/#reflow

  13. If you want to optimise for #WCAG and 320 CSS px width using #Safari and #iOS. What is the most recent version of iOS and Safari you can use? I wind up with Safari/iOS 15.2 and iPhone SE (1 gen) in the #Xcode Simulator and that is quite old. I wonder how many users are on this platform. #accessibility #ux

    w3.org/TR/WCAG22/#reflow

  14. If you want to optimise for #WCAG and 320 CSS px width using #Safari and #iOS. What is the most recent version of iOS and Safari you can use? I wind up with Safari/iOS 15.2 and iPhone SE (1 gen) in the #Xcode Simulator and that is quite old. I wonder how many users are on this platform. #accessibility #ux

    w3.org/TR/WCAG22/#reflow

  15. If you want to optimise for #WCAG and 320 CSS px width using #Safari and #iOS. What is the most recent version of iOS and Safari you can use? I wind up with Safari/iOS 15.2 and iPhone SE (1 gen) in the #Xcode Simulator and that is quite old. I wonder how many users are on this platform. #accessibility #ux

    w3.org/TR/WCAG22/#reflow

  16. OK: I’ve ordered dinner from #PizzaHut: as #Dominos website doesn’t work with the #macOS versions of #Safari, #Firefox or #Chrome

    Yes, before you ask: I HAVE cleared caches and history!

  17. OK: I’ve ordered dinner from #PizzaHut: as #Dominos website doesn’t work with the #macOS versions of #Safari, #Firefox or #Chrome

    Yes, before you ask: I HAVE cleared caches and history!

  18. OK: I’ve ordered dinner from #PizzaHut: as #Dominos website doesn’t work with the #macOS versions of #Safari, #Firefox or #Chrome

    Yes, before you ask: I HAVE cleared caches and history!

  19. Always watchful. 🐒

    Vervet monkeys are remarkable observers, constantly scanning their surroundings for both food opportunities and potential threats. Soft light through the leaves illuminated this curious look perfectly.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #VervetMonkey #Primate #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #Photography #Nikon #PhotosOfMastodon

  20. Always watchful. 🐒

    Vervet monkeys are remarkable observers, constantly scanning their surroundings for both food opportunities and potential threats. Soft light through the leaves illuminated this curious look perfectly.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #VervetMonkey #Primate #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #Photography #Nikon #PhotosOfMastodon

  21. Always watchful. 🐒

    Vervet monkeys are remarkable observers, constantly scanning their surroundings for both food opportunities and potential threats. Soft light through the leaves illuminated this curious look perfectly.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #VervetMonkey #Primate #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #Photography #Nikon #PhotosOfMastodon

  22. Always watchful. 🐒

    Vervet monkeys are remarkable observers, constantly scanning their surroundings for both food opportunities and potential threats. Soft light through the leaves illuminated this curious look perfectly.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #VervetMonkey #Primate #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #Photography #Nikon #PhotosOfMastodon

  23. Seeing a hippo entirely out of the water during the day is always a treat. 🦛✨

    This full-body view gives a clear look at the battle scars covering its thick hide. These marks are built up over years of territorial disputes with rivals, a living record of life on the riverbank.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #Hippo #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #HerpetologyAndMammals #Nikon #Photography #PhotosOfMastodon

  24. Seeing a hippo entirely out of the water during the day is always a treat. 🦛✨

    This full-body view gives a clear look at the battle scars covering its thick hide. These marks are built up over years of territorial disputes with rivals, a living record of life on the riverbank.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #Hippo #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #HerpetologyAndMammals #Nikon #Photography #PhotosOfMastodon

  25. Seeing a hippo entirely out of the water during the day is always a treat. 🦛✨

    This full-body view gives a clear look at the battle scars covering its thick hide. These marks are built up over years of territorial disputes with rivals, a living record of life on the riverbank.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #Hippo #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #HerpetologyAndMammals #Nikon #Photography #PhotosOfMastodon

  26. Seeing a hippo entirely out of the water during the day is always a treat. 🦛✨

    This full-body view gives a clear look at the battle scars covering its thick hide. These marks are built up over years of territorial disputes with rivals, a living record of life on the riverbank.

    #WildlifePhotography #Kenya #Hippo #Nature #AnimalBehavior #Safari #Fediverse #Wildlife #HerpetologyAndMammals #Nikon #Photography #PhotosOfMastodon

  27. My patience with Safari on Mac just choosing not to render things randomly or having performance issues is decreasing by the day.

    Problem is, as far as I know, it's the only browser that supports Apple Private Relay.

    Yes I know theres VPNs, but thats different to the relatively simple and seamless offering of private relay. I want to use APR, because I am paying for it in my iCloud service.

    #apple #safari

  28. My patience with Safari on Mac just choosing not to render things randomly or having performance issues is decreasing by the day.

    Problem is, as far as I know, it's the only browser that supports Apple Private Relay.

    Yes I know theres VPNs, but thats different to the relatively simple and seamless offering of private relay. I want to use APR, because I am paying for it in my iCloud service.

    #apple #safari

  29. My patience with Safari on Mac just choosing not to render things randomly or having performance issues is decreasing by the day.

    Problem is, as far as I know, it's the only browser that supports Apple Private Relay.

    Yes I know theres VPNs, but thats different to the relatively simple and seamless offering of private relay. I want to use APR, because I am paying for it in my iCloud service.

    #apple #safari

  30. My patience with Safari on Mac just choosing not to render things randomly or having performance issues is decreasing by the day.

    Problem is, as far as I know, it's the only browser that supports Apple Private Relay.

    Yes I know theres VPNs, but thats different to the relatively simple and seamless offering of private relay. I want to use APR, because I am paying for it in my iCloud service.

    #apple #safari

  31. My patience with Safari on Mac just choosing not to render things randomly or having performance issues is decreasing by the day.

    Problem is, as far as I know, it's the only browser that supports Apple Private Relay.

    Yes I know theres VPNs, but thats different to the relatively simple and seamless offering of private relay. I want to use APR, because I am paying for it in my iCloud service.

    #apple #safari

  32. India Safaris @indiasafaristrends.wordpress.com@indiasafaristrends.wordpress.com ·

    Which Place Is Best for a 4-Day Trip in India? Top Destinations for a Short Vacation in 2026-27

    India is one of the few countries where a four-day trip can deliver an extraordinary mix of history, wildlife, culture, luxury, and adventure. Whether you dream of standing before the iconic Taj Mahal, spotting Bengal tigers in the wild, exploring royal palaces, or experiencing luxury travel, India offers countless options for a memorable short getaway. But with so many destinations to choose from, travelers often ask: Which place is best for a 4-day trip in India? The answer depends on […]

    indiasafaristrends.wordpress.c

  33. Rewolucja w Aparacie i porządki w interfejsie. Apple szykuje spore zmiany w wyglądzie aplikacji dla iOS 27

    Zaledwie dni dzielą nas od oficjalnej prezentacji iOS 27, a machina przecieków pracuje na najwyższych obrotach.

    Według najnowszego raportu Marka Gurmana z Bloomberga, tegoroczna aktualizacja systemu dla iPhone’ów przyniesie nie tylko nowości pod maską, ale również zauważalne zmiany w projektowaniu interfejsów kluczowych aplikacji. Co ciekawe, Apple zamierza oddać użytkownikom kontrolę nad elementami, które do tej pory były sztywno zablokowane.

    Aparat wreszcie oddany w ręce użytkowników

    Największa i najbardziej zaskakująca zmiana ma dotyczyć systemowej aplikacji Aparat. Choć Apple odświeżyło jej wygląd w ubiegłym roku przy okazji premiery iOS 26, nadchodząca wersja ma przynieść znacznie większe zmiany. Zgodnie z przeciekami, interfejs aparatu stanie się w pełni konfigurowalny. Użytkownicy będą mogli samodzielnie decydować, które funkcje i tryby mają być widoczne na ekranie oraz w którym miejscu zostaną umieszczone.

    To spora zmiana filozofii dla firmy z Cupertino, która zazwyczaj narzucała jeden, „właściwy” układ. Dodatkowo aplikacja zyska zupełnie nowy tryb Siri, zoptymalizowany pod kątem funkcji inteligencji wizualnej.

    Gruntownej przebudowy doczeka się również raczkujący moduł Image Playground. Z doniesień wynika, że generator obrazów AI od Apple zostanie całkowicie przeprojektowany w całym ekosystemie (iOS 27, iPadOS 27 i macOS 27). Twórcy stawiają na odświeżoną galerię oraz znaczne uproszczenie narzędzi do generowania i edycji grafik, co ma uczynić to rozwiązanie bardziej intuicyjnym.

    Ewolucja w Safari i użyteczne detale w Pogodzie

    Oprócz przetasowań w Aparacie, Apple szykuje mniejsze, ale istotne poprawki w innych codziennych narzędziach. Przecieki wskazują na odświeżenie co najmniej trzech popularnych aplikacji:

    • Safari: przeglądarka otrzyma nową stronę startową, wyposażoną w cztery zakładki umieszczone u góry ekranu. Ma to ułatwić i przyspieszyć nawigację między ulubionymi witrynami, zakładkami, listą czytelnią a historią przeglądania.
    • Pogoda: na głównym ekranie dla wybranego miasta pojawi się zupełnie nowy panel „Warunki”. Dzięki niemu użytkownicy od razu zobaczą szczegółowe parametry meteorologiczne, wykraczające poza samą temperaturę – w tym precyzyjne dane o opadach i wietrze.
    • Znajdź (Find My): aplikacja przejdzie subtelny lifting wizualny, który obejmie przede wszystkim nowe, odświeżone ikony na dolnym pasku nawigacyjnym.

    Porządki w nawigacji. Poprawki w Liquid Glass

    Zeszłoroczne wdrożenie języka projektowania Liquid Glass przyniosło sporo świeżości, ale wywołało też pewien chaos nawigacyjny. W iOS 26 Apple eksperymentowało z wyrzuceniem przycisku wyszukiwania z głównego paska zakładek i umieszczeniem go w prawym dolnym rogu ekranu.

    Wiele wskazuje na to, że w iOS 27 Apple wycofuje się z tego pomysłu. Wyszukiwarka ma zostać ponownie zintegrowana z głównym, dolnym paskiem nawigacyjnym. Zmiana ta obejmie kluczowe aplikacje systemowe, w tym Muzykę, TV, Podcasty, News oraz Zdrowie, ale najpewniej stanie się nowym, globalnym standardem projektowym dla całego systemu. To dowód na to, że nawet najwięksi gracze potrafią przyznać się do błędu użyteczności (UX) i posprzątać interfejs w oparciu o negatywny odzew użytkowników.

    Nowe Siri w iOS 27 – możliwa lista oczekujących po premierze

    #aktualizacjaIOS #aplikacjaAparat #Apple #ImagePlayground #iOS27 #iPhone #LiquidGlass #MarkGurman #Safari #WWDC
  34. iOS 27: nowa Siri z własną aplikacją i w pełni konfigurowalny Aparat

    Niespełna miesiąc przed WWDC 2026 Mark Gurman z Bloomberga opublikował dziś obszerny materiał opisujący dwa z największych planowanych przez Apple zmian w iOS 27. Pierwszy dotyczy Siri, drugi — aplikacji Aparat.

    Oba potwierdzają i uzupełniają to, o czym pisałem już wcześniej na łamach iMagazine.

    iOS 27 – co wiemy przed WWDC?

    Siri z własną aplikacją i nowym gestem

    Jak podają MacRumors9to5Mac na podstawie raportu Bloomberga, Siri w iOS 27 przechodzi gruntowną przebudowę. Po wywołaniu asystenta w Dynamic Island pojawi się animacja w kształcie pigułki, a odpowiedź Siri wyświetli się jako przezroczysta karta z wynikami. Przeciągnięcie jej w górę otworzy widok rozmowy przypominający interfejs iMessage — z kartami pogody, notatek, nadchodzących wydarzeń i innych informacji dopasowanych do kontekstu zapytania.

    Po raz pierwszy Siri dostanie też własną, dedykowaną aplikację. Będzie w niej widoczna historia poprzednich rozmów (wyświetlana jako siatka kafelków z podsumowaniami), pasek wyszukiwania i przycisk „+” do rozpoczęcia nowej konwersacji. Aplikacja obsłuży zarówno wpisywanie tekstu, jak i polecenia głosowe, a użytkownik będzie mógł przesyłać do Siri zdjęcia i dokumenty — podobnie jak w ChatGPT czy Gemini.

    Drugą istotną zmianą jest nowy ogólnosystemowy gest wyszukiwania: przeciągnięcie palcem w dół od górnej środkowej krawędzi ekranu w dowolnej aplikacji wywoła pasek „Search or Ask” w Dynamic Island. Gurman opisuje tę funkcję jako rozbudowany odpowiednik Spotlight — wyświetlający bardziej zaawansowane wyniki, wzbogacone o dane z aplikacji. Pod paskiem będzie można też wybrać inne chatboty zamiast Siri — ChatGPT, Gemini lub inne usługi AI firm trzecich, które Apple planuje dopuścić jako zamienniki domyślnych narzędzi Apple Intelligence.

    Przy okazji Apple przeprojektuje aplikację Image Playground: uproszczony interfejs tworzenia obrazków, nowa opcja „opisz zmianę” do edycji wygenerowanych grafik i siatka poprzednich projektów z bardziej zaokrąglonymi krawędziami. Firma testuje też nowe modele generowania obrazów, które mają dawać bardziej realistyczne rezultaty.

    Aparat do ustawienia pod siebie

    Drugi duży wątek z dzisiejszego raportu to gruntowna zmiana w aplikacji Aparat, opisana przez MacRumors9to5Mac. Apple planuje wprowadzić do Aparatu system konfigurowalnych widgetów — elementów sterujących, które użytkownik będzie mógł samodzielnie wybierać i układać w dowolnej kolejności u góry interfejsu. Widgety będą podzielone na trzy kategorie: podstawowe, manualne i ustawienia. Wśród dostępnych kontrolek znajdą się lampa błyskowa, ekspozycja, timer, głębia ostrości, style zdjęć i rozdzielczość.

    Domyślny układ pozostanie bez zmian — szybkie przyciski dla lampy, Live Photos i trybu nocnego. Nowy, konfigurowalny widok będzie dodatkową warstwą skierowaną do bardziej wymagających użytkowników. Każdy tryb (zdjęcia, wideo, Siri) będzie miał własny, niezależny zestaw widgetów.

    Przy okazji Apple zmienia też układ interfejsu: widok wszystkich ustawień Aparatu, który dotychczas wywoływało się z prawego górnego rogu ekranu, przenosi się w prawo od przycisku migawki. Pojawią się też nowe opcje siatki i poziomicy.

    Zmiany w Pogodzie, Safari i Liquid Glass

    Poza Siri i Aparatem Bloomberg wymienia kilka mniejszych zmian. W aplikacji Pogoda pojawi się nowy panel Warunki do szybkiego przełączania między temperaturą, opadami i wiatrem. Safari dostanie odświeżoną stronę startową z czterema zakładkami u góry: Ulubione, Zakładki, Lista czytelnika i Historia. W wielu aplikacjach systemowych — Apple Music, Podcasty, Wiadomości, Apple TV — wyszukiwanie wróci do wspólnego paska nawigacji, zamiast być wydzielone osobno tak jak po wprowadzeniu Liquid Glass w iOS 26. Do tego nowa animacja klawiatury (klawisze wysuwają się od dołu ekranu) i opcje cofnij/ponów przy dostosowywaniu ekranu głównego.

    iOS 27 zostanie zaprezentowany podczas WWDC 2026, które rozpoczyna się 8 czerwca.

    WWDC 2026 już 8 czerwca. Apple zaprasza deweloperów z całego świata

    #aparat #AppleIntelligence #Bloomberg #ChatGPT #DynamicIsland #Gemini #ImagePlayground #iOS27 #iPhone #LiquidGlass #MarkGurman #pogoda #Safari #Siri #VisualIntelligence #WWDC2026