This guide explains how to enable built-in settings or use third-party extensions to automatically delete all browsing history when you close Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Brave, or Microsoft Edge on your Mac or Windows PC
Learn how to delete saved cookies, cache, and other site data for a specific website in Safari, Google Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Brave browsers. This can help resolve issues or reset your site preferences.
Learn what steps to take if your experience with X (Twitter) in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, or Microsoft Edge on your Mac or Windows PC isn’t up to par.
Accumulating cookies on your iPhone can lead to various issues such as slow website loading times, decreased device performance, and potential privacy concerns due to tracking of online activity.
To help address these annoyances, we'll show you how to effectively delete cookies for all or selected websites in popular browsers like Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave, and Opera on your iPhone or iPad.
Microsoft’s ChatGPT-like artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot is now available to all users in the Bing sidebar of the Edge browser following developer testing.
The ChatGPT-powered chatbot has launched on the mobile Bing app. Plus, it's now integrated into the Skype and Edge apps for iPhone and Android.
iOS 16 finally allows you to use the Apple Pay payment feature on websites in other browsers like Chrome, Edge and Firefox, not just Safari.
Keep your sensitive information and browsing data safe by ensuring your web browsers, like Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, Brave, etc., are up to date on your iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
Check out the quick steps to set Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave, Opera, or some other browser as your default web browser on Mac.
Microsoft Edge will implement a bunch of new features later in 2021 to make your web-browsing experience even better, including such enhancements as automatic translation for unknown languages, tab groups, the ability to hide the titlebar and other perks.
After announcing vertical tabs nearly a year ago, Microsoft's Chromium-based Edge browser now lets you stack tabs at the lefthand side instead of having the long list of tabs at the top.
Microsoft today announced that customers can download the first beta version of its Edge web browser that now features native Apple silicon support on computers powered by Apple's M1 chip, including the recently updated Mac mini, MacBook Air and 13-inch MacBook Pro.