Search results
You can launch a web app by searching with Cmd+Space and arrange them as per any other Window. To be fair, this functionality has been in Microsoft Edge for a couple of years already on Windows but it's even better on a Mac and makes a MacBook feel more like a tablet experience.
In Safari, there's a «Quick Website Search» option: Safari Preferences. With this «Quick Website Search» enabled, Safari automatically recognises fetched OpenSearch specs (e.g., Reddit has its own spec, too), which allows doing a quick search like this: Quick YouTube Search
18 lis 2024 · Use Safari web apps on Mac. Starting with macOS Sonoma, you can use Safari to save any webpage as a web app, so that you can use it independently of Safari. Web apps offer a streamlined, app-like experience and easy access from the Dock.
I just developed a new Safari extension that allows you to select any search engine and use it natively in Safari form the address bar. For me, the only thing that I was not liking from Safari as a browser was the inability to use Brave Search or Kagi.
Safari actually has this built in. The "Siri Suggested Websites" feature actually works great for Reddit: https://imgur.com/Fa7pxvV. And "Quick Website Search" works once you've done at least one search from the reddit.com search field; then you can just type "red" and whatever you want to search for: https://imgur.com/0yw4cfc
I just developed a new Safari extension that allows you to select any search engine and use it natively in Safari form the address bar. For me, the only thing that I was not liking from Safari as a browser was the inability to use Brave Search or Kagi as my daily drivers all the time.
You can add Reddit to the Dock using Safari. Then Reddit opens in a separate window, like an app and you can enable notifications. Check out "File" > "Add to Dock" in Safari. Works nicely in MacOS Sonoma with current Safari.
