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Unfortunately, apparently still no support for plug-ins? Safari has supported plugins since before I got my first Mac. I use Inquisitor for searching right now
by unalone 18y ago
Unfortunately, apparently still no support for plug-ins?
Safari has supported plugins since before I got my first Mac. I use Inquisitor for searching right now. Google SafariStand if you don't believe me.
Mac users who want to block ads can get GlimmerBlocker, which blocks ads on every browser at once. If you want to customize Safari further, GreaseKit allows you to inject your own code into sites (it's Greasemonkey).
Apple won't do anything further. In their mind a program should be designed with the right features in mind up front, and then everything else can be hacked for the people who really, really care. Most of the people who use Safari like that a lot. I do.
- dchest 18y agoThese are input manager hacks, they are not real plugins.
- unalone 18y agoMy point was that the big things I'd want a plugin for you can do. GlimmerBlocker is incredible. I don't want StumbleUpon. I don't want Snap Previews. I don't want del.icio.us or a music player plugin or whatever else plugins offer. I want a browser that lets me access the web as powerfully as possible. The only plugins I care about are the ones who make that more efficient.
- maximilian 18y agoI want delicious syncing. I like that in firefox on my linux box.
- unalone 18y agoI'm not a Delicious user - I've never seen the point to storing my bookmarks on a web site - so that's a feature I never missed.
- silvestrov 18y agoGlimmerBlocker supports injecting javascript and css, and it supports transforming the html (search-and-replace using javascript) before the html hits the browser.