Steve Jobs says they want to expand their browser market share. Other's say that it will possibly work as a trojan horse to get people to buy more Macs. While the first one will no doubt happen almost ...

June 11, 2007: At Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference, CEO Steve Jobs unveils Safari 3 for Windows, bringing the company’s web browser to PCs for the first time. Apple pitches Safari as the ...

Company makes a more aggressive move to gain browser market share by offering Windows users the option of downloading Safari 3.1 in its Apple Software Update. Martin LaMonica is a senior writer ...

In an apparent bid to rapidly gain share of the online browser market dominated by rival Microsoft, Apple is leveraging its vast iTunes install base to recommend that Windows users also download and ...

I am of two minds about this. Either that porting Safari over to Windows was so easy that there was really no point in not doing it as it was already built into something like iTunes. Or that the port ...

Apple Inc. saw its share of the Windows browser market triple immediately after it began encouraging users of the Microsoft operating system to download and install its Safari web browser through the ...

eWeek content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More When some people travel to a new country, they immerse ...

Apple expanded its presence on the Windows platform Monday when it released a Windows-compatible version of its Safari Web browser. Released as a public beta, the final version of Safari 3 will run on ...

I have three web browsers installed on my system. One of them, obviously, is Internet Explorer, the browser I use the vast majority of the time. The second is Firefox, a browser I downloaded ...

With a few simple option checks the Safari beta installs on Windows in a snap. Users more familiar with browsers such as Firefox or Internet Explorer will find that Safari is very intolerant of sites ...

All products featured on WIRED are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Unlike its Mac ...