![]() Well, Safari on iPad offers the desktop versions of browsing as standard, while in Chrome you have to force it manually and it doesn’t always turn out as expected. ![]() Hence the importance of being able to visit websites in desktop format, which always offers a broader and more complete view than mobile versions. Desktop version: although this is secondary on an iPhone, horizontal use is becoming more and more common on iPads.However, there is still a much broader and more usable catalog of options in Google Chrome. Extensions: If Safari is used on iOS or iPadOS 15 (or later), all kinds of extensions can be installed: translators, ad blockers, force dark web mode, etc.Not surprisingly, Google has been developing its translator for years, being the most popular globally. And although the operation of this is good and fast, the truth is that Chrome supports more languages and the translation looks more natural. Translator: Starting with iOS and iPadOS 14, Safari offers a built-in translator for visiting websites in other languages.Both offer options to block trackers, although the truth is that Safari goes further with much more concise tools against the limitations of Chrome. Privacy: although in the end it is true that one never browses the Internet safely, the truth is that these two browsers try to offer tools for it.
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