![]() Orion promises to support 100% of extensions available on Chrome and Firefox web stores by the time it exits the beta, and as far as we can tell, all the extensions we use are already supported. We don’t know what kind of magic the folks at Kagi (developers of Orion) are pulling, but that magic allows you to use Chrome extensions and Firefox add-ons on your browser. Orion browser supports Chrome and Firefox extensionsĭid your eyes pop out of your head, because ours did when we saw this for the first time. Orion browser supports Chrome and Firefox extensionsġ. So why should one use Orion Browser over Safari, you ask? Well, here are some reasons why Orion Browser gives you a better experience than Safari. When you launch the Orion Browser for the first time, you will notice that it feels like a replica of Safari, and brings all the same features. Thanks to the use of WebKit, the Orion browser is fast, energy-efficient, and integrated into OS features you love. Orion browser differentiates itself from other third-party browsers for Mac by using Safari’s WebKit as its underlying technology instead of Chromium which seems to power most browsers on the market. ![]() Orion Browser: a better Safari experience Here’s how the Orion browser solves Safari’s biggest problem and why you should use it. If the lack of Safari extensions is keeping you from using the browser on your Mac, Orion Browser is what you need. The Safari extension library is slowly growing, but it’s nowhere near what Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox offers. The reason behind this is Safari's fledgling extension library. Despite being an excellent browser, a large number of Mac users don't use Safari as their primary browser. It’s fast, has built-in tracking protection, and offers advanced features like pinned tabs, shared tab groups, extension sync across devices, and more. Safari is an excellent browser for Mac users.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |