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 ...

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 has just released an incremental point update for Safari 5 on both the Mac and PC, Safari 5.0.3, as well as Safari 4.1.3 for Mac OS X Tiger. Safari 5.0.3 is largely a security and stability ...

The debate is still on about why Apple Inc. decided to develop a version of its Safari browser for Windows. One of the most popular ideas online — though one that doesn’t appear to be widely supported ...

An early flaw in Apple’s Safari browser for Windows might have deeper consequences, particularly when exploited along with an unpatched bug in Internet Explorer. Microsoft is saying users should avoid ...

Browsers such as Opera and and Safari are less targeted for malicious javascript, simply because they aren’t used by the masses. So Safari on Windows could give enterprise execs the best of all worlds ...

Apple Inc.’s just-released public beta of the Safari 3 Web browser — the first version to run on Windows as well as Mac OS X — is drawing fervent and sometimes heated reactions from early testers. The ...

SAN FRANCISCO -- Apple Inc. launched a version of its Safari Web browser for Windows-based PCs on Monday, adding yet another tentacle to its multipronged encroachment on Microsoft Corp.'s turf.

Apple's new Safari 5 browser is the fastest browser on both Windows and Mac OS X, JavaScript benchmark tests show. According to tests run by Computerworld, Safari 5, which Apple launched late Monday , ...

Whether you took Mozzy’s stance that Apple quietly slipping Safari into its Software Update for Windows users “bordered on malware” or just didn’t give a shit, looks like you’ll have to admit it ...

It’s IT Blogwatch in which we ask: Why? Why would anyone think Windows users need another browser? Not to mention an unusual Cold War missile defense strategy… Gregg Keizer saw it happen: For his ...