Safari 14 removes Flash, gets support for breach alerts, HTTP/3, and WebP
Summary
The WebExtension API was initially developed for Chrome but has since been also adopted to Firefox, Opera, Vivaldi, and Edge, and has become the universal standard for creating cross-browser add-ons using common technologies like HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. With adoption rates growing and after HTTP/3 made it into Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and others, Safari was expected to add HTTP/3 support in order to keep in sync with its rivals. As ZDNet reported earlier this year, the feature originated in the Safari team and has recently gained Googles support. The new button doesnt do much except show statistics about the number of trackers Apples proprietary Intelligent Tracking Prevention system has blocked on each website the user is visiting. The Privacy Report button is more of a marketing stunt to make users remember that Safari also blocks tracking scripts.