Traditionally, address bars have been at the top of browsers on smartphones but over time, app designers have realised that this isn’t always convenient. If you’re using a browser with one hand, it ...
Google's new feature for Chrome on iOS doesn't massively change the browser, but it could be helpful if you find having to stretch your fingers to reach the address bar disruptive to your workflow.
Google Chrome 135 on Android introduces a long-requested bottom address bar feature this week. The said feature had been available for iOS users since 2023, and other browsers like Samsung Internet ...
It is the first thing you must check when the autocomplete is not working in the Firefox address bar. Firefox has an in-built option that allows users to turn on or off a specific thing from appearing ...
Apple took significant flak from users when it moved Safari's address bar to the bottom of the screen in iOS 15, but Samsung apparently liked it enough that it's now added the same option to its own ...
Though there is no direct way to hide the address bar in Google Chrome, you can still use the following tricks to hide the address bar. Switch to the Full-screen mode Create a website shortcut Let’s ...
Of all the changes in iOS 15 one of the most noticeable, and potentially frustrating, is the changes to Safari and in particular the relocation of the address bar. If you are lost and confused by the ...
It’s easy to make Safari in iOS 15 look like it did in iOS 14. Graphic: Cult of Mac iOS 15 makes the Safari web browser easier to use by moving the Address Bar to the bottom of the screen when the ...
Google Chrome’s address bar (or omnibox, as Google calls it), might seem simple, but you can actually do a lot more with it than just search for your favorite website. Turns out the Chrome URL bar ...
Apple this year made some significant changes to Safari with iOS 15, which has been repaginated with a new unified address bar at the bottom of the screen. While this change upset a number of iOS ...
Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh ...