Opera's browser is picking up serious market share in the US and UK, proving that when people get a real choice, they are ...

Just because Google Chrome is the default browser on Android, it doesn't mean that those using Google's open-source mobile ...

The Opera browser’s new mobile version for iPhone, dubbed Opera One for iOS, integrates artificial intelligence features like image generation and voice input, a free VPN for private browsing and ...

Opera is releasing its redesigned Opera One browser on iOS as a stable release after testing it in the beta phase for weeks. The new browser has a bottom placed search bar for easy browsing, quick ...

Jake Peterson is Lifehacker’s Tech Editor, and has been covering tech news and how-tos for nearly a decade. His team covers all things technology, including AI, smartphones, computers, game consoles, ...

[Edit: looks like the 9-5 story (and others) was bullshit. I'd still like to know if alternate browsers use the native iOS WEbKit...] I'm seeing good things from the ...

Microsoft engineers have published benchmark results showing that a Chromium-based browser using its own rendering engine scores 28.6% higher than Safari on Apple's own Speedometer 3.1 performance ...

iOS 14 gives iPhone and iPad users the power to choose their default web browser and email app for the first time when it lands this fall. That means you’ll no longer be forced into Safari and Mail ...

The popular Opera web browser has just released a major update for its iPhone and iPad app. With the new version, Opera is making it easier for users to interact with Aria – the company’s built-in AI ...

Apple’s technical and financial hurdles make it unfeasible for browser developers like Google and Mozilla to port their engines to iOS, says OWA. Apple’s technical and financial hurdles make it ...

As someone who gets migraines, I try and cut down on the amount of light while browsing and enjoy dark mode on websites (thanks Ars!). I recently switched from using Opera on Android to Safari on iOS, ...

The UK's Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has "provisionally concluded" that Apple's restrictive mobile browser policies limit innovation. After an independent inquiry group shared its findings ...