Safari on iOS does allow extensions. It also is a “real” browser, whatever that means. iOS does not, however, allow _alternate rendering engines_, which is different.
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It allows one real browser. The rest might as well just be reskins for how little it matters.
I find Safari extensions inferior than Chrome/Firefox extensions. Who thought it's a good idea to show extensions as apps on the springboard/launchpad??
I now have 68 extensions on my Brave (desktop). Imagine seeing 68 additional icons on my macOS launchpad!
Acting like you don't know what a real browser means in this context just so you can be mock offended.
Oh you Apple users.
Safari is clearly a real web browser, you can use it to browse the web. It is a weird comment, the more straightforward and honest way of putting it would be “alternative browsers.”
Safari is real. People mean Chrome or Firefox on iOS are not real because they are just skins for Safari.
> Since *iOS doesn't allow real browsers* and extensions, Brave has been a sanity-saver for me.
I mean, the comment is pretty straightforward, I don’t really see the need to come to this person’s defense. I agree that the iOS policy is dumb, but deliberately misinterpreting this person to make them correct is silly.
That's what I get for replying to replies out of context and going by memory. Oh well.