Since those are common design patterns, unless a designer or developer uses the keyboard to navigate a page the issue may never become apparent. This is particularly problematic when in-content links (in particular) are the same color as the surrounding text and/or have no underlines. This assumes the default style is not removed, of course. For those who are aware of the need for the focus styles, the most common reason I hear for excluding them is that the browser provides focus styles by default so nobody has to struggle with designing a focus style that both looks good and satisfies WCAG (specifically WCAG 2.0: 2.4.7 Focus Visible). It is not uncommon to see developers and designers forego creating focus styles for controls on web sites and applications.

The same is true of Mozilla's Firefox and Firefox Focus, Microsoft's Edge, DuckDuckGo, Opera and Opera GX, as well as the Brave browser.Updated July 5, 2020, originally posted Febru11 Comments For those using Google Chrome on a computer, it might make the most sense to use it on the iPhone as well. However, if the mobile app matches the installed desktop browser, synchronization data between the two is still possible. For that matter, Safari won't work with a Chromebook or Linux computer either. It's a different story for Windows PC owners since Apple doesn't make Safari for Windows. For iPhone owners that also use a Mac or MacBook, website passwords and bookmarks, tab groups and shipping addresses carry over from one device to the next via Apple's Continuity features. There are, however, good reasons to shop around, with the most obvious being desktop browser compatibility. It's fast, secure, and well-integrated with the rest of Apple's ecosystem, making it an excellent default choice for the iPhone. The iPhone's Safari app is perfectly okay to use as a web browser without looking elsewhere.

Related: Can You Move The Search Bar On iPhone?

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