The Safari window displays one web page at a time. Near the top, the Address field displays the address of the page being viewed. This is called the URL (Universal Resource Locator) each page has its own unique URL. Some URLs are case-sensitive and some are not ,all characters must be typed exactly, including spaces or special symbols

Improved compatibility with websites and web applications

Support for personal certificate authentication

Full keyboard access for navigation

Ability to resume interrupted downloads

Support for websites that use LiveConnect for communication between JavaScript and Java applets (requires Java 1.4.2)

It just about everyone puts a link to the Google search engine in his or her toolbar. Safari takes the step further with a Google search field right next to the web address. Safari remembers your most recent searches in a convenient popup menu and tracks your Google SnapBack point separately. After you’ve explored a search result, the Google SnapBack button returns you to your most recent results page.

Any tab Say that you are reading a web page filled with intriguing links, but you want to continue reading that page. You could always choose to open links in a new window, but you might end up with dozens of windows that way. Safari lets you see and switch between multiple web pages in a single window, using tabs. You can even open a folder of bookmarks in a single click with AutoTab. Before you know it, Safari has loaded all your favourite sites. Tabs elegantly resize themselves based on number open, and there’s a convenient close button on each tab.

On Mac OS X (this is an apple operating System), Java applets work best in Safari, which takes advantage of the latest version of the standard Java Internet Plug-In. Applets load much faster in comparision than previously and the plug-in supports new advanced caching features for Java classes and JAR files. Certificates used in signed applets are now stored directly into the Mac OS X Keychain, providing centralised access. What’s more, with the Java 1.4.2 Plug-In, Safari supports websites that use LiveConnect for communication between JavaScript and Java applets, letting you work with more Java-based websites than ever before on the Mac.

This is security area when you use a public machine, you may be concerned about entering passwords to your bank account or subscriptions services; or maybe you do not want people to know you have a secret fascination with advice columns, which they could find out by visiting your history. Privacy Reset erases that history, empties the cache, clears Downloads and Google search entries and also removes cookies, saved names, passwords or other AutoFill text.

It prevent from pop-up window .Safari only goes where you tell it. Some web pages hijack or doing oter operation on it ,other browsers with endless pop-up advertisement windows. Not Safari. Feel free to let Safari stop those pages in their tracks. So you only see what you’ve chosen to.