Conclusion Disabling JavaScript in Safari for your iPhone can improve your browsing speed and increase your privacy by preventing websites from running scripts without your permission. It is a simple ...

By using "Disable JavaScript" on Safari's Develop menu, you can eliminate annoyances from some websites, without the frustration of disabling JavaScript altogether. I'll even show you how to make ...

On an iPhone, JavaScript should be turned on by default, but if it was disabled at some point, many websites will appear broken in the Safari browser. To enable JavaScript, go into the Settings app on ...

Safari is apart of my personal project where I exercise and showcase my design skills by transforming them into a fully functional website through coding. Safari is envisioned as a road trip planner ...

That's good news for iPhone users since SquirrelFish will no doubt make its way into Mobile Safari at some point. The speed boast in Mobile Safari should mean your favorite JavaScript-heavy apps ...

Apple's Safari 4 beta trumps Firefox 3 in JavaScript performance, according to WebKit's own SunSpider benchmarks ...

Safari 5 tested: Chrome, Opera still have JavaScript edge Apple released a new version of Safari on both Mac OS X and Windows, … ...

Firefox 3 and Safari 3 are still pretty comparable, but the latest WebKit nightly and its SquirrelFish JavaScript engine blow them both away.

According to JavaScript rendering tests run by Computerworld, the public beta of Safari 4 is in a virtual dead heat with the most recent edition of Google’s Chrome, but is 38 percent faster than ...

Apple have launched Safari 4, the latest version of their browser for OS X and Windows. Claimed to run JavaScript over four times faster than Safari 3 and thirty times faster than IE7, thanks to ...